Beoond Clan Postage Paid Vol. LXXV. No. 52. .' /' 3^Sections,,22.Pages J V. . : ' CRAJNTORI), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1669 Orurford, New Jersey 07018 15/CENTS .

township Committee^Tliesday.night' introduced and passed nn first readiiig dn ordinance establishing a new incen- tive^ salary policy for members of. the .,."' police and fire departments and setting salaries ffcr most niemhersnf t.hft twn • I. departments lor 1969 arid 1970. Public the Increases will amount to $75,0Q0 The Board of. Education^ and the. Cran- •clerks, "of 12.26 percent for huiidihg service -tiiis-yearTfor the 71 member^oJLtheiwo ford Education- Association have reached and maintenance personnel,, of .9.fl8. percent' departments, Public Safety Commis- agreement fdr the 1969-70 school year on for school nurses, and of 8;77 percent for sioner Wynn Kent explained. These salary improvements and other benefits, it , administrators and supervisors., 7 : include $48,000 for the 44 members of was announced. ioday by Carter -E. Parjer, The total cost of the salary increments and the police department and $27,000 for school board" president, and Irwih L. Billet, improvements are: Teachers, $308,186; secre- the 27 members of the fire department. FORMAL PRESENTATION OF COMMUNITY" SURREY — Works Commissioner William H. Meyer and Public Affairs association president. tarial/clericaP, $20,971; building services/ Starting salaries, for members of the Scene as Dr. Frank W. Krause, 'survey project chairman, Commissioner Malcolm S. Pringle.'Standing in-back,ieft Mr.. Porter said the proposed agreement maintenance, $32,850; nurses, $4,000, and police and lire departments will jiimp to right arej Township'Clerk John F. Laezza, Jr.; Dr. Victor admini&trative/sup'eryisory/ $24,478. . ucted by the Cranford Jaycees to. Mayor Edward X, Gill... Jg_ contingent on- approval *ofjhe 1969-70 from $6,206 last year to $6,650 this year. "HSaBelij" 3 ayce^^resiagnTr^FraTtk O'Dofiiiclt: mid Fi ud Tgtfute licHbol Hfidiet byinTWt^rs^t^nl^eDTBary-*'=s&t=±he=aalajgfc^ = and "Township Committee. Seated at their .desks, left to* and maintenance, a new scale forihainteh- 3efca==teF=$^ of ffie suryey tommittee; Fred Moore, president 6f Danmor 11 schoo'V election. " r members of both departments reached right, are Public Safety Commissioner Irwiri I. Kent, '•.Systems,"Computer prdgrainmer for the project, and Noel men is' £royide.dT It calls' forja Balary The package agreed to. by the" board and range of $5";500 t'67$7,75C to ]be reached in maximum after four years, A fifth step Finance Commissioner Jack C.McVey, Mayor Gill, Public %inberrV and Harold Johnson^ survey committee members. the association wHlrCOst an estimated $390,485 „ 10 steps. The current range for these men has been added so that maximum will to implement, and these funds are provided is $4,700 to $6,500. . " go from $7,660 last ;year to $6,027 this in the tentative' budget introduced by the year and to $9,9Q6 next year. v \ board. ' ; - ' • Under a, complicated point system The agreement provides for salary im- incentive, program, sxplainied fully in provements for: teachers," administrators andx th.e-ordinance printed elsewhere in to- , Drug Addiction supervisors,, nurses, secretaries• and clerics,v Ne^d Only $2^)00 day's issue, the maximum salary pos- and building service and maintenance/per- sible for a patrolman or fireman alter sonnel. / For United Fund five years service and by accumulating -T-he—major—improvement provides for in- ihe .required points through extra creasing the^minfmum salary for a. teacher A study, is $10,266 this year and-$lli368 with a bachelor's de'greefjom $6,400 to $7,000 Goal next yAar. It was explained, however, ten recommendations have been made by ing a uniform architectural code. sirable?' were As follows: 1,199 'yes', l;068 and for increasing the maximum salary from . g) Institute a formal program on .zoning 'no', arid 611'no opinion.' $10,700 to $11,300." y >•. • '• • "the Cranford United Fund, now at $?6,- that it ft virtually impossible for mem- the Cranforq jaycees after analyzing results 1 of the coihmunity-wide survey conducted ordinances (3-5 years) which will assure de- "the qestion of including a high seating The agreement tlso calls for increasing 000, i£ closer 4o-its go»l than ever before, bers of either department to accumulate last October and made .public this week. tailed review and revision to meet changing capacity gymnasium,in a new high school, if the annual increments for teachers holding and still growing." , " "the required points to*rea'ch the maxi- community conditions." . " ' one were built, received the following re- master's degrees plus 15 credits and mas- This announcement this week by Albert BJ. mum this year or" in 1970. The Jaycees recommend "that the Town- Geseler, campaign chairman, was; based on ittea -- „ •,^^*fa ,——...„-!._,^,,- Also recommended is "that the Board of sponse: 1,007 'yes.', 1,084 'no', and 785 *no tery degree plus 30 credits at the third step Salary for sergeants in tht e police de* ; "—opinion: year-end reports of corporate and employe partmenartt t willill- go ffrom a) Develop Immediate plans to construct a $300 to $400, and at the 15th step from ^'du'striardir second, membership, financed, community a) Reflect the expression of this survey "When.residents were: asked if they felt .vision under Norman Roden over its goal. l8,625-!58,82T::last yyear pTnpp. first, priority em changing the cur- the municipal government should become in: $300 to $400. Vincent F.^Sarnowski, acting ; aild to L vplved in senior citizen and fixed income superintendent, of schools, said these larger ' "T.pag than $?,.nftn jq npw rtpWtafl t.n put, thft ! b) Appoint a committee to determine the rent K.-8-l 2 grade pattern which has been tJriited Fund over the-top for .ttw first time so overwhelmingly repudiated. housing tiie responses were:. 1,022 'yes', i$$Z increments'are, designed aS "career inceh-; feasibility of establishing a community center in its histc*yr and we still .have delayed re- merit program as for patrolmen and 'no', and-672 'no opinion.' (Retired respon- tives" for v teachers in the local school sys- with" a^irogrant for.ajl age gfcoiips. .;'•,•.. . b) ^Establish a positive and continuing pro- : ports due from other divisions which <&n do firemen. — , gfam" for communicating With the, community. dents favored this proposal .357 to 272 with tem... . ' . •• -•• . . ' • c ••.-..•,.• . Detectives .and detective sergeants is) iPubliqfee dcifinitive^detaliy regarding a 138 having, no opinion.) ; /,. it," Mr, Gessler said. '*Whatwe need right' prospective njembership-f Jnanced ice skating - ,C) Attempt to define the nature and^ex^ Mr. Sarnowski said the increases for teach- now is all the checks and pledge cards which will receive the same base salary as 1 "Reslti of this,survey indicate; the majbritj/;- ers will'range from $600 toi, $1,200, and the rink and hold public heaWnB|B aod/or solicit tent of drug abusevin th^'Bcho61 system, evaj- .patrolmen and sergeants plus an addi* r o£ respondents fiold the opinion that dkmrim? average increase is 1043 percent ^ncludlhg a -positive e'xpi^p M l»terest fFom poten- uate^e ade<^acy^f;th^ current dtug abuser K oa . ,"In art advertlsewe^ifc to; this IssiJe of the tional $$00Mhu|Uy^iha will be eligible s.° (IaBally this .'project should be educational' pVqgram. and institute inatlon in the areas of educatioh,.housing -"'• 2.77 percent for increments and ~~*—»*•'"" Citizen and Chronicle. Wire pttblttfly thatjfc- lor-the incentive merit raises. * salaryj ing over 1*500, Gvfyitard citfeenl|: mi6'"J&kijm- madeiridividual gifts of'a ^15 lpr shares b^ Salariies pf police liiiUtewaJi^ and fire 'multiple fair shares,*'- hp adfled.f "Tfie^re -are captains ig s|t at^10,400 for.196d, and some-names which should be-on this list and salary of tfie poliee captain at $11,100." are', not; through delay or oversight, and These officers fliso will rp.rfi.ive> a dinances 4he. following responses were ire- tire cost of hospifalization for employes and tHey'are alll wwee heed -to -gevity percentage schedule of two-pei> e) Discourage buildinigT-ad TfoHowimg- Jhe-diffet ments,; ceived;^The idea of additional apartments in" 50 percent of family coveuage. ^ ence. It will-take only a few new gifts or .cent pi salary alter live years and f) Examine the possibilities for establish- Cranford is opposed by a ra«6 of almost 3 to 1 / "The goal of our discussions with theTran- increased gifts to do'it." 'T - tHree'fercent after 10 years. Chiefs Of Mrpnorri rate Syndicated in the survey results (Yes 28%— liord Education Association was to strive iof "The telethon follow-up after initial calls the two departments will have a salary survev accordhie to '^° 72%^ Oi tho?e ^P01"^ 71% answered realistic . salary policies to -help Cranford in the residential..districts was very success- range ,of USfiOO tb $16,000"as de'ter oiuvcjr, ow.uiuiu ra 'yeS tO the (JUPStio n DO yOU believe^th. ^^e ZOn- mnintnimaintain itcs presennrocontt ctntnstatucs in *r»Vloir'y Township, Commit- ing ordinances should be, reviewed find^re- tive market in "attracting high quality teach-' man, reported. "We have received about 80 tee and also will receive longevity sponses toukey punch ^computer cards as vised to meet changing community condKers, .administrators, nurses, secretaries and all percent returns to dale, from pledge cards benefits. • ^ - , j . tions?.jn additioHi on 6R4 percennerrent responderesnbnded 'vesy ' ^ot^er categories of employes," Mr. Sarnowski sent to those who responded favorably, and as computer time were, "services donated by to the question 'Should the town have a code Lo^jai^polide and fifemen-iJave heen Crowd Control Steps the Union County Trust Co.. Assistance in de- said^\Ve believe we have achieved this goal what we need now is the other 20 percent." of uniform, architectural planning?' iri cooperation with the CEA.". .. Mr. Ro'den pointed out; that special credit negotiating with Township Committee signing and writing the computer program "One of the. key issues taday in almost io Planned to Protect was a service donated by Danmor Systems The agreement • provides" for. salary in- should go'to a number ol!local industries for1 l several weeks1 ] seeking a $10000 Co. $f New York. " • . Please turn to Page 8 creases of 11.75 percent for secretaries and their, part in the latest'boost' to United Fund salary forrank and.file members after *^^ — totals. - four or five years service, \ . : Additional measures forjthe protection of. la make the survey by the Mayors Advisory tries which have made corporate--and em- plan ."unique in municipal .goverrt- Committee pn Community ^Planning," the' x l .go *** . players and spectators at high school sports Mayor and the Township Committee. Purpose ploye gifts "totaling over $1,000 this year," he ment,' "' "Mayo '' r' Edwar" d Gill events here' were worked out Saturday at a is to better inform officials and residents of, Police Reserves Serve 3,900 Hotii reported. "They are: New Jersey Bell Tele- Tuesday night: .' • • JW. :i(neetinfijcalled,byJ[ay:or.EdwarctK. Gill and the township's.attributes and areas that, may phone, Clark' Door, En jay Chemical, IBM, "What we. hay6 attempted to do is to attended by Superintendent of Schools Vin- need improvement. ••"- — • Members of the Cranford Police Reserves is a splendid tribute to youV and you have Merck in Rahway, Multi-Amp and J. B. Wil: cent F. Sarnowski, Vice-Principal Henry gaye a total of 3,900 hours of volunteer serv- every reason to be proud of "the distinction liams. This includes fine contributions from accommodate the statement by the Under the heading of "immediate and long 4 Doscher, School Athletic Director WilHa'm H. ice to the community in 1968, according, attendant upon^this honor. My associates " Please turn to Page 2 State Attorney General'that as thee oc oc- Martin, Public Safety Commissioner Irwin 1, . range, needs," the Jaycees reported: the annual report of Capt. Otto, G. Sickert1. join me in offering best wishes to yol»." • cupation of police officer becomes " Kent, Public Affairs- Cominissioner Malcolm "The items contained in this section are pf more professional through advanced significant importance -to the residents of One of their outstanding contributions *was All new reserye officers first take basic S. Pringle and Police Chief Jtfatthew T. the*20O extra hours put in by members dur- training • courses of 17 weeks, after which training and further development, the Haney, - • - « : Cranford in that the final outcome or action CHS Band Concert 'January 25 taken on them will have both short and long ing ]^h.e "disastrous. flood of May 29-30 last they are sworn in as special police officers^ salary level qan ma"tcti $10,000 per year. The meeting was held' as a result of a dis- range^ffects-on the welfare of our com- year,;*" •. Lectures also are, given throughout the year The Cranford High-School Concerf Band "The salary scale introduced by Cran- order at the Cranford-Rah way high school munity. ..' C In a brand "new type cf service, 10 officers by -members, of ithe regular" police depart- will present a mid-winter concert at 8:15 ford permits a policeman or a fireman basketball game here January 3 at which "It is interesting to notetfir&t a total of , were jusslgned to the polls during tiie General ment...... to exceed the $10,000 salary goal by three local students .sustained minor injuries p.m. on Saturday, January 25, in celebration 1,536 respondents to the survey (representing Election in November. This came about fol- Activities during the past year also includ-- of the 30th anniversary of the present high 1970 while assuring residents of Cran- and two Railway youths were arrested. ' over y& of the total) felt that a second tnem- lowing a suggestion made by Capt. Sickert to Mayor Gill emphasized that the primary R. Schuyler Bogart, chief st ter from J. Edgar Hoover, director of the' Edward K. Gill reported this week. standees. The crowd size was left to the dis- Federal Bureau of Investigation, reading in \ *• He said it is planned JpTmild a'shelter-for ^fSlion of Coach Martin. part as foHowst - Nnis passengers on thc^site of the former Announce over^tbe public address system •Splendid Report' "May I take-this opportunity to exteifd Unjon News stand at. the station as soon as at the outset of local athletic contests that congratulations upon your appointment! as permission is obtained from railroad authori- any action by spectators which could be "A splendid report/' Mayor Edward K. Gill head of the Cranford Police Reserves. This ties. construed as inciting or encouraglngidisorder said yesterday in'commenting on the recently .Local,.service clubs already have effered will result in the Spectator's eviction. . published report' of the. Mayor's Commission to donate funds to purchase materials for tho -Scheduling of.basketball games for after- oh Local Crime. shelter^ the mayor said. He noted that "this noons only with any schools where there is . ."This 'blue ribbon commission' headed by is another fine example of the excellent any, indication of pending •disorder. ' ^ former Mayor Ira Dorian, included some of cooperation between service clubs and the, The police department will provide a police the township's beet qualified and talented local government." . . car.wjth flashing light at the high school gym citizens. It is extremely encouraging to see Pageantry of Colors In another developmenttiiis Week to help at the olose of

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-.,-._•,_ Page TWO CRAfJFOftp (N. JJ CITIZEN AND ^HRONICLE-iTHURSDAY, JANUARY 1G, 19G9 tribu.tlj6jf>s .also were received from yiASetsPart^- a number of -the utilities and other Officers of First Ai^l Squad corporations outside, of Cranford mem To Benefit v whps|e employes live or work here." TVtr, Roden padded that major Installed at Annual/Dinner Grant credit for. the succes'S'.of the indus- ' Installation otofficers arid the presentation af awards \o. the mem- At committee, meeting last , triar divisiprn this year should go "ft -''•-• ' to Tom Milleill r bff MilMillel r AssociatesAi . bers whd have completed ,5,' lOJ'and-15 years of.service to the squad week at the hoTrne of, tfie-chai; r man. highlighted the annual dinner of the Cranford."\Firat Aid Squad held -., •„,. „.. - r Bnn - ."HiHiss ..luiowledg.knowledgee 6off • corporatcorporatee recently at the Granwood, Garwood. Over mnety-sutembers jjnd their Mrs. .Thomas .. Gallagor of 593 \ practip(;Si how to-find tfe rlghtper- Brooltside PL, plans we're made for son or procedure for corporate and ! orqjilnyn, fftnt.ributiops, . a -after the dinner. • ^ - . ^ : Association's ..nurse's scholarship training «f workers have made: it Guests of, honor included the Rosa, Mr. Rouvet and Mr, Bendlin.^ card nartv •' /easier for Gra,ritord industries and squad physicians, Dr. Edward M. ' Cited'for.serving over 10 years ' 'm.:,*;."- '^' ,. ^ L , .-; employes to"jcooberafe in this.sue- we E The 18th card party to be held ces« <• ^r. ftoden said. ' - " Coe 'and :Dr. "Anthony Sordill. as ™ Jwarti G*vey, Fred Malpere, for the benefit of a nurse's schol-. ti i, ; w T, ' -J 4 t,.»^ Peter Malaspina, Mr. Reilly, Je- arship will itajce pjace on' Tuesday, welL as former President Albert rdmyeare ^a\VdrdiUs sandHug were 0mad staigee ttr i FivCare l March 4rin Sherlpck Hairpf Trin- •Bertalinbler, Pa,. who now reside. s in Am. - Koester John Kopf, Mi*. O'Donnpll' ity Episcopal ••Qhur'ch. t Mrs. Gallager_will have_Mts. Mar- la' - Edward Rouvet, past president. and Mr, Sqhau'er. lge^ _ ~'Installed the loilowing officers for 'Mrr-JSchtraei reported" that tlie •tin -RoaoTttBdr-Mrs.'fhgiuia the cbming year: ' " squad.has taken in over JO new as co.-chair.men. Mrs. Andrew Bain and* Miss Nan Macintosh are in Israeli Clbttvehtion President, Carl Scba-uer; Vice- members recently ana expressed J charger of hospitalift'. Also serving Thft'Unti ' Syni9g6gue If outh is- president, Thomas V." Reilly;' re- thejiope that through this increase on the,comn>itt^6r^Mrsr^lHmn fojfo h an cbrdjhg secretary, Mrs7AgneTBeF~»^Mrs7AgneTBeF^^ tiual „_ Isaraell Con- Cathy Pus of Parkier., West-* h" aduU, Mrs; John Fahribn, MJrs. - mingham;" corresponding secretary, residents in many ways that were ped6riiE we^k, Miss Fus arid other .con- "• Police Chief Matthew T. Hjrwey Westffeld,' assbciation^eclucational .chairrnmr^ay or ^ Ross, 4 Yenetia Aetiiari d at lunch- •geant, Roberi Ktirzweil. " '. jfeque^ted to cohtacT ~eons at tjie General Motbits t»lant arrested on' South Union Ave. near tween Westminster Coileje ahd ?!L President Carl Schauer Washington PI. at 12!10 a.m. yes- (f Io ^^) • ' In-Iiind«H, SchifeHng^ Corp. in (9 Princeton. Semih&ry is a lflifger Judy SUy^toto; . \0 • ser\tftd a plague to Mrs. AxMb Kane, terday on-a charge of possession Garwood Debut as Preacher th6 employe soHeltaUwi programs Metiib^^^ted in forking Unloh 'ahd.thia fastetn Union 1 president of the atiJdliary, for iserV- of marihuana: - number of married students it the at IBM and New'Jets«y Bell. oh commies WM Israeli Con- doi|n^ Chairiber o'f Commerce in -? ice rendered to thV sjiusUl since iPatrolnian Russell Tbomas, who latter initlt«tlon.. ;*...•... V^nUoii • ate >ei][(»p^i to (iohtact. JSliiabeth. Five top winners in•'••' the start of, the auxiliary, in 1957. became suspicious of the youths For Cranford Young "Over half the people are mar- to the local em|tl6y.e and Sheri Wetner or Kenneth fcent. the sta'td contest will split -al- '-•'« Mrs. Jifane -then presented a checK moss t ^?,QO^?,Qpp in pri?ep?e. and scholar- k actions, followed him on foot, By CAROL AN$ riedi" Sb:e related; "and; fie single corporate" gift? •', re,ceiyed . from Talmud :• classes are held every. in the amount of $7O0 to Mr. meanwhile' summoning jaid by pd- " Femininity came to the Garwood Presbyterian Church Sunday Merdk, Sharpe' arid Ddhme in kah- Th\u>a&y follow- ship money In addition to other Sehluerfortiie purchase of two lice fadio. He was joined _bjr Pa- people dont'tmli &$ much With the way. Smaller bat very ^helpful eoti- morning when_thg,:gEgaeher in^j b jreier vergeua ana Leon- tularice. Shirley A. Rakacs of 91 Benjamin St. ranfee in the seminary is anywhere "Badges- in, the form of money ard .Miller., in making the arrest. Miss Rakacs, a senior candidate for a batheior of divinity decree ' Chief Haney said the Eberhart at Princeton .Theological SeniinaTy.Tplans to be- ordained to the fron^-receht college graduates ,to clips Were presented to the follow- youth had marihuana and cigarette meh in their 40^8 anii 50's who've ing members who have served the Presbyterian ministry upon" 'grad- papers in his possession. He was uation in June/ She has attended quit' some' kind of jfofe V profes- squad for IS years: Michael Col- held in lieu of $1,000 bail, for court aneri* John Pelahey,. Anthony action. . the Garwood church sincfe?. child-, sion and decided to go into the hood, and her appearance there ministry.". • Sunday marked the first time she Shirley is specializing this year has conducted a service gntirely in pastoral theology, or counseling. on her own* . ' ' She is required to complete two Despite this, the petite female years of field work — 1,0 hoiks it preacher delivered -her' sermon week — involving wortc in various d/ fluently and with no signs of nerv- churches. She spent one summerm SAVE UP TO 60/O •xjuaness. .. • a PhiladelphTa~|hetto to fulfill part ' ' on the loVeliest In her message, titled'. "Praise of this requirement, . : the- Lord, Anyway,", she discussed Interest \n religion. runs in the 'teachings of the Old Testament SHlrley's fhtaily. the daughter Of • WINTER DRESSES prophet Micah and related them to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rakacs, she modern day problems. has an aunt,. Miss Sunny Beth COATS • SPORtSWEAR Micah predicted J;hat in spite Soney," who jhas served for over 30 *Many Spring Dresses Included jook. Corrupt ec- some men who resent .the entrance nity can establish a pattern for onomic skucturesN^nd practices. of wgrnqa Intc* a traditionally mas- Municipal - employes throughout Examine... the. financed, structures. cyline profession. \. • the state. Np institution cart "Some of the inen%ho aren't too "We will continue to evaluate 150 Elmore Ave.,. Echo Plaza scathed." sulre- of themselves feel extremely the- new salary program to correct Elisabeth ' ' Shopping Center, Rt. 22 She then turned io aecific threatened by a competent wom- any 'bugs'," the mayor, stated. "We BLUE RIBBON HONOR ANY »prlng J/6-U502 events of the past year: ^h romorkod, "but that's not only in thft minify, tyit J think pf syRtp.nii for gypgyi; Tr r.W.Y.lll .f.l\r. Open D^Ily and Sat. 10 aA to 6-p.m. Open'Dally, and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.'m. Martirf Luther King, Robert Ken- dn mbst any profession." 'who are n,ot included .in this - Morr. and Thurs., 10'a.m. to 9 p.m.' Thurs. and frl., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. nedy. Riots in Washington, riots in NTh was a more even distribu- at the jnoment,. We want ^^v-^ THE DRESS RACK dOES DRESS CLUB * CALL FOR DETAILS Chicago. Campus after campus tioasof male and female students *CranfOrd incentive salary system^ looking more like battlefields than at WestmiTnster College in New to become a model that will give CCP and UNil-CARD CHARGE PLANS" AVAILABLE ivory towers. The failure of the Wilmingfton; Pa., where .Shirley re- the, taxpayers the greatest return; YOU MAY RECEIVE FROM young to be hear^ in tKe" wbrld ceived her SB.A. degree. and will make the public safety government. Thar political stale- Another difference she fbund.be- job that of a professional.*' • mate in Paris at the conference table. The continuing, tragedy in Why is Blue Vietnam. ••'• "But a small ray of light sliines, '- If you ifce one of Blue Ribbon Cleaners' regular, old time estab- the promise^of the love of God. .. lished customers,., yjoxi are already. aware of Blue Ribbon's beautiful God has s*nt his gift of love into 1 ie •wot'ldr Uesua—thsHiCtudst^ita g]|^(y workinanj|Wg and; wo^!!!?: ^^ service. "Hiis is Blue Ribbon's show, us how to love..There is hope, " W^y i>ffto^^^a^ficTf^iE^^ and thiere -is; xsause' for rejoicing*" : After the service, Shirley retired ^j^;.0^.5lrvin^s yoti mliy gest Iron; any drycfealiin^- or laundering .&• to the office of the regular minis-- coupons you may receive from other drycleafters.' ter, Rev. John A. Malcolmson,, r \vh.ere she was interviewed on the If you have never 4ealt with Blue Hibbon Cleaners before, it reasons why she chose to enter is'Blue Ribbon's WJ# of inviting-you to become, acquainted ahd still By RON SOBELSON the ministry.. ; get the benefit of any saving -fr6m drydeanirig or laundering I was first interested ia Chris- tian education and then in getting coupons you may receive from'other drycleanefs. , my master's dfegree*in religfous ed- Many of the mest important discoveries: in ucation," she explained. "But then I felt that Christian education was AWARD WINNING PLANT! medicine and particularly in the treatment "oi dis- probably just as much a ministry A panel of nationally-Mown drycleaning management experts fcas6 have b,een made through accidental.use by as anything else, and that there- BULLOCH LADES B fore I should havdfcrat"" least three sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's leading people not medically trained. The use of sulphur years' training like any,minister." trade magazine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the .for the treatment of seven-year itch, was •developed But sh(^ wojiild rather not become INVER HOUSE GREEN PLAID most modern and efficient drycleaning and laundering opera- a typical minister who-preaches by art old Italian market wojtnan .1:. the use of digi- every' Sunday in a church of his tions^in the nation. .: talis for eliminating fluidsjfrom the body was dis- own. Instead, she would like to CLA^M-GREGOR enter the field of religious drama. covered by a woman herb'doctor in England . . . "The old forms liks. sefmons and SHEETS •;..••• 3Ws traditional Sunday School just , The Incas. of Peru discovered the fatigue-relieving aren't getting the message across," PILLOW CASES •»: 16c

properties of coca leaves. For centuries ordinary Shirley pointed out. "I think we . - <*•..• have.a lot to learn injthe line.of 4/5 QUART people Tiave beenlreating themselves. Sometimes communication, and drama is'such Beautifully Laundered \r . tjiey have done so with amazingly good effect. a terrific way of communicating. And Finish^ "Most any drama that says some-- angers r. We have the vitamin jiist right for thing about man and about his con: OVERNIGHT SERVICE dition and about how he looks at SANDEHAN 8-YR.-0LD — 4-HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE your family, fcome in and discuss it with the profes- -the world fs a religious drama." ' NO CXTKA CHARGE . Shirley next was asked if. she sional pharmacists at BELL'S PHARMACY: thinks* religion is on the decline in OLD SMUGGLER the United States. "Of course, Mr. Gallup aaya it HELPFUL HJNT: To clean parchment lamp isi" she replied with a laugh. Then, HOUSE OF LORDS GARMENTS shades, use rubbing alcohol applied with a in" a serious vein, she. said she*feels BROUGHT LJ institutional religion is declining, piece of absorbent cotton in circular motions. but not religious interest. ^M^ mm M Mji^ IN BEFORBEFORE "people are fed' up with the In- 12 NOON stitutional churches as they're fed Serving Cranford up with- all the other institutions in H n NOON the- country,^cfo," she asserted. "I For Over 3J) Year* • • I I WJ don't thiuk religious interest is de- clining. I think man is still asking vUK questions of religion, like the 5ATU8DAYE meaning oMifo and my relation- SERVICE r,T FREE DELIVERY ship-to my fellow man and to God.'\ H -Turning to'the subject of he> on DRY CLFANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING 17 N. Union Ave. l^fe in-the seminary, she said she. L imtm JrmwmL REGULAR PRICES ONLY Call: is one of about 40 womtn studying NO FXTRA CHARGE 276.0M2 Cranford for a master's degree in religious education and one of 10 women •enrolled .in tAe ^bachelor of URIVF - IN GARWOOD degree'program. ]v .. • , . 00 NORTH AVE. OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AJVl. to 104».M; The sparse female population iS- 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE outnumbered by 600 male students.- WE DELIVER )^(:cUI<'i 7.:ii> A.M. to ft P.M. ON ROUTE 28 For.the:most part, they accept the Night Is Cr»rifOrrf r*rtUly pargain Shopping Night women as" equals, according to it N. VNJON AVE. 2764)150 Shirley,'but she. admitted ther* |

\. • -rf- .•""

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY lft, 19p Page Three 3 School Board Candidates Week's Weather; Children's Book by^Jevlins If. • • •.*"•.• u Address Meeting of-ABC'S UC Meteorological Station To Be Mate Into a HAROlD DUFLdCQ, Meteorologist Harry Devlin of Mountainside," and . teaches an art appreciation MobinsoH '....• The.three Board of Education candidates endorsed % the Joint course. iCivic Committee, Jrwin L, Bolzman, Carter E. Porter and Mchael J. artist,-writer and act Lecturer at s Mostly fair weather with..-strongj Union-College; -w,ho has -had hisJ In coUabOfkjting with his wife, Ryan, dtecasaed^their, candidacies and. qualifications at the\ annual' westerly winds prevailed this week, Mr- Devlin says he does the illus- ifieetingdof the Association for Better Cranford Schools (ABC'S) in the work exhibited, published ancf tele- '"here was no precipitation^ vised, will how add movies to his trations, though Mrs. Devlin is also Municipal Building last week; . '. •( ' Temperatures. ranged from „ a an artist. The. text is a "his, hers They were introduced by Dr. list of. credits. . «» . ., and purs" operation. Each does a high- of 42 'degrees — the highest '•'Old'Black Witch," a children'^ g ! 4f4j4J script, with the final version a joint ioii of t&fl ,S)ookr-aii-tBSred--by- Mr. Devlin and"; low the busin Human n Sunday. During the' week, 245 his wife, Wende, will be made into effort. ' meeting. degree days were recorded. a movie by Parent Magazine films, In • addition to his children's MrrHolzman outlined U board Council Supports A year ago temperatures ranged Inc. Hermione Gingold is slated to books and book on architecture, member's responsibilitp y asfiy rqrma. maximum of 44 degrees to Mr. Devlin has illustrated, a social DissidentPriests play the part of the witch- The 16•studies and economies textbook for ini g balance between the commun- t minimum of —5 degrees, as 328 mm full color film is Scheduled to ity's concern for education and the James H.Harrington of 325Pros- degree days were recorded to bings elementary school students and a pect Ave., president of the Catholic be released in the fall. book to help illiterate adults •• to ! future of its children and the, com- he total for the heating season* to. „ "Old Black Witch," published in- munity's concern for financial Human Relations Council of Union 2,685. Precipitation, totaled .76- learn to read! His most recent SPORTSWEAR County, this "week issued a state' 3jch"es,'TncIu3i'ng sleet on^January 4963ithfitf1rih book was, "The Walloping Window merit announcing that" the council dren's boojks written and illustratr Blind," published in October. "A board member;" he said, 4. From January 9 to 13, very ed by the Devlins. It sold some SKiRTS ,.....:..-. .:.:; 8.00-9.00 6.99 "must-determine the appropriate has, pledged its support to the 20 bitter Cold weather prevailed with : Two^new books, "How Fletcher 300,000 copies. . «. ' • . • . ; balance between these two not as Catholic.priests of the Archdiocesec minimum temperatures of —2 de- :Wjis.Hatched" .and "What Kind of SKIRTS ...' 10.00-11.00 7.99 deal- butrfor-Cranford now!11—; fKte4Git es on January y, three^egrees -•'-Mrr-Pe'vlln, a frge~lairee^arttstrf a House Is That?" are. slated for .was a political cartoonist for the SKIRTS ..:....,,,..;;.;;...... :...... :....;.,. :.;....,.. ipo-14.00"" 8.99 rH.e suggested ways ih increasing Priests United 'for Christian Ac- jn January 10, zero on January J..1, iMii SKIRTS- ..:,..;,.: :...... ;.; ..;..:...;...;.:... 15.00^00—14^99- . community -participation as a lion. -—5_ degreesdn January 12, ant electing officials and then turn- diocese is to give truer witness to book. '.'To Grandfather's House Paramus. Mi's. Lallis will speak at SWEATERS ,. ..;... 18.00-20.00 13.99 Christ's message." We* Go — a Roadside" Tour of a meeting of Region I of the New ing dovm the budgets, they work on. American Homes." . .v JOO-23.00 Mr. Ryan related, his views on the.. .In an accompanying statement, Parent Orientation Jersey Association for Supervision SWEATERS.. ;• :,.. :..,. 21 ,14.99 the council's past president, Prank . Mr. Devlin joined the faculty of and Curriculum Development at need'tor educating all of pran- 1 SHELLS ;-..: : :.:. ;•„..„.; ;;•....;. 4.56- 5.00 2.99 fordT children, indicating, as he -W. Hogan of Cranford, said: Sessions Slated Union College in February, 1967, Paramus High School. SHELLS .....,.;..... ;..; .:;.. 6.00- 7;0"o 3.99 .put it, "that it would be wrong to "These 20 priests are the saints SHELLS. •;;.,., -. 8.00 4.99 concentrate , on educating only and prophets of pur church.. Theyj At Hillside Ave. . SLACKS •••••..• : ,,..v.,;...... ,: 8.004O.OO 6.99 ruy ixiuiaiiBia . xv All Ol'ltillt&ttuT rfi stated that fie felf a balance be- by the failure of the hierarchy, to ents of ninth grade students will be SLACKS ...... ;.;....,..:ZZ. ll.oO-U.00 '8.99 tween the two was the" only valid take the. necessary steps to pro- held at Hillside Avenue - Junior SLACKS ,;.;...... :...... ,: ...:..; * 15.00,18:00 10.9? approach. mote interracial justice towards High School next Wednesday to our disadvantaged black brothers xplain the students' program-for There Is A Difference * Aged • Trimmed SLACKS :. ;.,:.....:.; -.V; 19.00-23.00 14.99 Following the .candidates' pre- in Chrisj;.. ;he 10th grade, it wa,s reported this DRESSES , -.,..: ; 8.00:10.00 5.99 sentations, an open question-and- FIRST CUT PfelME RIB RQAST it. Ib.79c ; "We must be prepared as lay week by Burton Mandell, acting DRESSES ,:...... :...:..:..... H.00-13,00 -6.99 answer period yieldeda lively dis- principal. ' cussion. •, \ • . ' people to come to the aid of these HOME-MADE COTTAGE HAM Ib. 79c DRESSES..: Z ...., .• ...: s.. 14.00 - 7.99- •Mrs. Sheldon Itzkoff, vice-presi- priests if disciplinary action Is tak- '. Mrs: '•pori^ "Btalack will, be in en against them.' The elderly* hier-. harge of -the session, assist§d_by BABY STEER LIVER . ; Ib. 59c DRESSES:.:...^...... ; ...::... :.; 15.00-17.00' dent, outlined for the members; archy's 'derogatory remarks about . the program of coffee meetings Irwin Figman. Both- are guidance ARMOUR BACON '...... ,..:;:^ 1-lb. pkg. 79c DRESSES .v..v..: Li:. ...., 18.00-20.00 the yotfng age Tbf these priests can- counselors. . ~; that her,committee has organized not help but increase the genejr- s # DRESSES ,.....;.... 21.00-24.00 to support the candidacies of the A similar program for parents of three men. Mrs. Itzkoff explained gVV diminish vo- ighth grade-students-wiil-be held PICK O THE CROP DRESSES ...... : :...'..-...,.: :.. •.: 25.OQ-30.00 16.99 cations Jn our diobese...; lhat alttioi^h" thesemeetings-were at"ihe_ school'. on_W^dnesdajr^ Jan- FRESH ANDy BOY BROCCOLI . bunch 39c T5RESSES^. T. .:...,....•.,; '. 33.00-36.00 19.9T being sporisoredby the ABC'S, the "If the. messagei of these 20 uary 29, with Michael Na'poliello, BUTTE KMT SUITS & DRESSES 30.00-35.00 19.99 .community at large was being priests is not heeded, the diocesan guidance counselor, assisting the US.'NO. 1 POTATOES '. 5 lbs. 39c v urged not only, to attend but to aid serjiihary will be an empty shell by others mentioned above, in the pre- BUTTE KNIT SUITS & DRESSEfS ...... 40.00-45.00 29.99 the candidates by serving as hosts the, time of Archbishop Boland's sentation. -* SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS . Ib. 59c BUTTE KMT SUITS & DRESSES 50.QO-55.00 39.99 " for additional coffees. mandatory retirement in 197?." In ..each case, iplipil orientation Coma In and Visit Out Store TOTTE KNIT SUITS & PRESSES^,...... 60.00-65.00' 49*99 will follow on the next da|y. Mr. Mandell said parents are eh- For Our In-ThefStora Specials v. . SUITS, WOOL ...... ; ™.. 18.00-20.00 12.99 ;16O1- J.O p SUITS. WOOL ...:;, ;.;....; ...^.....:..,;.....::.,: 21.00-26.00 16.99 pointm'ents for conferences on SUITS, WOOL ...... :„, ,.."l^:;...... ,;.....^sp HAVF YOU their children's schedules. suits, WOOL"..;. ,.:..'. :. 4p:o0t45.oo 29.9? SlHTg,WOOL v...... 50.00-55.QO 39.99 Program on Narcotics ' ROUSES .:.-:„ : ". ..'...... 5.00-.7.0(K^3.99 OUTGROWN YOUR HOME? Michael Bpwen of the Union County Narcotics Clinic will show BLOUSES :.;....:...... :..::..:.:....:...;.:...:...... >• :^ ^ a film and speak on .the narcotics QUALITY BLOUSES' :....: .•..;-::•..„ ."• 9.00 " 5.> problem,,, at a meeting of Garden 763 MOUNTAIN AVB. StatQ Chapter, 52; WAC Veterans' i BLOUSES' ...• .:...... 10.00-13.00 7.99 HAS YOUR Association, at ^8:30 p.m. next WE DELIVER Springfield ' OR 6-55O& Thursday aL. ,Vftter»nsy Memorial •-M THE CRANFORD AttEA 956 STUYVFSAN7 AVE." BLOUSES :...-. wi..:,,;:..; .:.: •::. I4.oo-i6.oo^ 9.99 Home, 479 Sbuth Ave., E. The Union MU 8-8629 JSHIRT$.-_ ;-..„;.; •..,: '^. 4.00- 5.00 2.99 meeting is open to the public. SHJRTS ....;—_-^: Zl... 6.00' "3.99" SHIRTS : 7.00 ' " 4.99 SIHRTfr —-T.- - :...... -7^—77^-8700-9TQ0—-5^9L: "PRESTO" "CHANGO" P^fT TOPS ..':...': :.,;.: 8.00 4.9g PANT TOPS .:...:...... :.. 9.00 ' 5.99 fry These Magic Letters PANT TOPS *.:..; ,..: •..'.... 10.00-13.00 7.99 * ... -, .. ..»•/. »; ••'.>.• * PANT-TOPS . , • 14.00-16.00 '9.99 CAR COATS ..:..... w...... 3B.00 " 24.99. come one... CAR COATS'. * 40.00 " 2?.99 Realtors Multiple Listing System CAR COATS \ •.... 46.00 34.99 come all... CAR COATS. ,:....,... .-..:.;;.: 50.00 " 39.99 ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' •* ' • yov'ILhaveabqli CARCOATS ...:...... '. 55.00 '•*.••."• 44.99

v ; ;;< * If you would like our idea of today's market • •' - • • • • . . >J • value; we will be gtatf toiftyirfrftryou '' * *tockih&vp-on JUNGERIE out cost orobligatrorj/'^ ,. .. >.. , HOBES ; 10.00 "7.99 'stockings ROBES . 12.00-13.00 '9.99 " "-Just'phone and say •'"•['' ROBES . 14.00-15.00 10.99 • ROBES 16.00-17.00 13.99 * "I'd like to tajk with you about selling my ROBES ., ipO-20.00 15.99 home/' . • "- -ROBES 2i.00-23.00 17.99

BRAS AND GIRDLES ^AIDENFORM FOUNDATIONS —r ', G. L HOWLAND, Inc. Underline ...„..:...... ,.:. 2.50 1.99* REALTOR v v Tricolastic 4.00 3.19 Tricolastic .• , 5.00 3.99 , 6.49 13 Eastman Street * . " - . 276-5900 Tricolastic 8.00 7.39 Concertina ...-. ....:...".... '?....,'. , ^.00 - Concertina : 11.00 , 8.99 1 999 -, , Coflwiliiia :.• :'.'....:....;.:..•.....:..:,. 12.00, 7i77 % 3.99 ' • Choreography ...f 5.00 Last Three Days • January 16, 17 & 18 Choreography .....:. 6.00 4.99

,•> .• . WARNER FOUNDATIONS v fifG. . PAia 3 PAIRS i No. 10-87 bra ...: 5.00 3.99 . walking sheer •_ $135 $1:15 $3.45 3.99 276-0062, 'l" * .1 No. 10-97 bra .: : 5.00 7.99 ' rejnfo'rded Sheer $i.5o: $1.25 $3.75 ; No. 197 pantie ..: ...,....•..:... 10.00 ji • ' No. 198 pantie ....,....: : 10.00 7.99 OPEN SUNDAY micro-mesh $1.50 $1.25 $3.75 sheer heel, dem'hfoe $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 VOUTHCRAFT FOUNDATIONS * No. 493 pantie ~ 9.00 6.99 A,M. to 9 P.M. run guard® canirece® $1.65 . $1.35 $4.05 No. 496 pantie ....:..< .-. 11.00 8.99 Scher's • Bell's • Baron's "'sondo/foof . $1.95 $1.65- $4.95 . \ • ,'"••.' — All Sales Final — ' WILL BE CLOSED support sheer J $3.95 $3.25 $9.75 j .- Use Our Convenient Rear Entrance SCIENCE IS PERFORMING SIZES: 81v to 11, Short,.Medium, Long, Extra Long MIRACLES THESE DAYS From Municipal Parking "Lot And One of Paramount Importance To All. of Us Is the Curative n thp Nq\y MnfWn Drugs

BE SAFE — BE SURE North Unioh Avenue Cranford North Union Avenue Cranford V •- BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE • :•••• •; • x

•••••• •-• . • - ' o • •» •..;..• -,

••'• •"•. •/.H.:. '.• .' •• : ., • "^ ••••. ; '•••••-•:•• ; •. ,. .;,' ?;.. :- •.. • •-.• .:•• '^y*^_ V-. IV •'V- Pafic Fajir. CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND LE—THURSDAY; JANUARY \6, 1909 [Teamsters Local"177, a communi- ml 1U7U' HIUIII UP thp. sa.lnry ,au shovvn.f"r Bnch 'ntr<»!i»'iy*h In 8nof|c>n 1, ivkt horvflnultuvu l | Voem Honors y Youths i-Hci'ihi'd, pluu :in adiiiiiunal $L'llo. •)>)•]- i / John SpeHhiaii I cant, of" St. John the Apostle '" * HiUtitf "r niliiT lirmltutlviii of^lluhi'r • nniiin Kfild ('(nnpunH.^llun tn lti< addi'd to li'iirnlnir In• ropr*m pii'K(.r"llH'd;I)y tho , I GAIftVOOD — A high rn,ass .of 1 Church, Glftrk-Ljndcn, and a mc-nv Are Fined Here „ ho IIH'HC prlnr lo ^tpplyhiK inci.MUi^it j>ro- Chief uf Lhr .ili-|^a'tm(>nt \ylth ihii j requienj was celebrated yester-day ; Memory of Late approval of tin- 'i'ownHhlp OommU- OBITUARES ber of its Holy.Name Society. . 'I«•«- •— I iiiilnt • • . i in.the-Church of St.-. Anne by Rev* (r)••Tin- iiiimiiij Haliiry. fur n IiftiMitlvo : SorKi*aui for ibo calcMdar yciirH llfli'/am) 4. Quulifyli.m iivornm' murk of. 80*or Surviving are his wife. 'Mrs. Mil Hev, Dr. King As Disorderly ri> Robert J. RischiVianm assistant-pas- I!i7(j Khali- IJ". iluv Mitlnry UH »liov^n for »i!ii(' In."annual ln-nt>rvlco (ralnlnjf a.; three" grandchildren; seven tot," for ,'J.phn F. Spellman, '41, ofdre, d Grumbach Henek: a son, U'il- A poem by Louis • Kousin of "435 Ltster Danchetz, 19, of Rahway, Iprfcoant In Section .'J,UH hort*lnnbi>Vf* t}f- John C McVeigh brothers an.d a,.„ sister . ^ ., 1326 Spruce Aye,, who-died SatOr-' was fined $30 and jTentenced tq 159d, JIIUH an 11 J.liiional f-HOlfc p»r G. .HiTiiKiiizf 1'rfdlt hourH- ol>rnlnr>d In ttNlLWOWTK Fu j Jianr'J. Jr., of Carterd; two"daHgh- 1 North Union AvS., .first written r imiuiii -Hi>id com(iuji»nrlan to 1)^ -added .(.'orivdponili'iic'i' ciiursiii) . proHcrlbcd • . WTK — Funeral seijv- TKe services" were held, on Mon> day- j East Qrarffe Veterans 4Ios aays' in the T^nion .County Jail- oh tin. banr> prior to nl>plyli)ji'- ^iip^ntlvn by tin- Chief of thv d«j|j»rtinon.t, with ices were held yesterday morning n ters, Mrs'. James Savage of Oolonia and read at the"Dr: Martin. Luther, disorderly charges by Judge nui>rt>val of tlie. To.wn»hlp*..<-'i)riiniit- l d day at the Midway Christian ipi1 ;al after a long illness. SICL'TIUN i , I'oliri- Licuti'nnnj iind Piro ti'o. i'olniM id bo asslitned'^oacli from Mastapefter Suburban, Jtoselle and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Iselin; ing memorial meeting last'spring, Charles J.. Stevens in- Municipal i'ourm? prlnr to comrriPheomont of Ghurch, Midway,. Tenn. interment I I ^ mUv< of Hoboken, Mr, Spcll- Park, followed fa'y a high requiem p J jiaiii cuxmtv.' ftnnce 2 to.. C points He [ a' sister/Mrs, Irene Klaus of Eliza- ,\:as published this week in a .book Court here Monday night. James "l\,n annual salary Tor.'-tlio"' oaiondiir 'yvyir r.9rWnnrt filiO-.Mhnl'l h<> IH|.4tln»* 6. AHUOtlafe Doisrei'— IR polntu was ft) Cope Cprn'etory, jet'h, ana five grandehiidron. by the IdlowiJxM^ubi'isIiing €or-of B, Hfell48^JjFtehi If- AHWH'MP itljiw, In I'ollee -«»••• Pjl Term. vorked' six years as an instrument ;hnvp nnltiTy ir Innc^'ttj- payment-iihttli SfliTu-4* or Tt»ch6'oled. _ . ' .t , ' .•. .'"". B( h,onie after a brief illness. Inter- Mrs. Elizabeth Ztzwarek America at fhe.,SomervJlle-4)lant.- on January 3 following theRah- or f'lru Field .miijur,. -i- Dp points' Mrs.ClarrDeCillis IKCTHJN f' ro|Joo Cnptain • nient was in St. Gertrude Ceme- Funeral se^vices~were-held Mon- During the >Koreaji War he serv- of Modern American Pcfetry.V - way-Cranford,'. basketball game in 10. Superior Offlcof; Merit Rating — ed in the Army. He was a special •'.GARWOOD — Mrs. Clara -DeCil- The An-nual-.miltwy-for Hit>-cnVen'iln^-y('Br 0—••>—!»<>lntR_ .-.i _1 r tery, Woodbridge. v day at'lhe Walter J, Johnson fu- The poerri is entitled, "A Ten-which a melee broke out at the Jm Bhnll ho $11,1(10. In addition ..tq the McVeigh lived in Harrison before beth j?{zwarek, 74-, of 10 Lexington drew DeCillis of Garwood, died 1 local youths were injured. ..,_ :.: Hvlri' .nH hiirelndftor de- (c) ThoBj^'alroimen, Tlrnmen SSVT¥ef-°' • Aye,,"" who died last Thursday at of St. Anne and- a member of Us tin Luther King. " It was read orig- KunntH, upon, adoption of thlB onllniinoo, 8 years Tuesday in Overlpok Hospital, Barrieft Hiltoiij 332 Michigan rhU'f " "'' . pr»«cntly onlillnd to a longevity per- liom mdj>r>- "hiHl "r^nc'fl fj-fm—a 'I—.hav*» »uoh p«rcentaftfe ag afeo. He iflrlired seven years ago Summit, after a b Tha nnnnnl emetery, Linden.,. Surviyirig arc his wife, Mrs. Ann Temple Beth-E) as a portion of the minimum of $13,000. to a maxlnjvm yj>f n minimum.Incentive merit atop porcent- ffom the Pyrerie Manufacturing uneral-will be at 8:30 a.m.-tomor- or 41 days in jail for driving While fllTJJtlO. Suld salliry for each chief HlVall a«r. be- to the Townnhlp TrpnHUror In ary for additional compen«atlon «hA'J|. not Home^Westfipld, with ^ highTna'ss Ltlnc .Tlif.^^yb i thf* Plroct^r jpf A^r"*"- a machinist at the Stifling Extru<£ try 60 years~a~gorBefore moving- to John. J.^all at.Jhome.;..his .mother^ for having an obstruction, oo-the e of requiem celebraTefl af"9 iriTToly King's assassination. "T ... J Iptration and Plnanqi'. .In addition Ti> tho Mrs. Mary Spellman oL Hoboken; Above rtalary. a "HbriKovlly payment Khali year pTuorvlce. . Tiinrfgri, f»r th** seven Cranford 17 years ago, she lived in windshield, and Thomas J. McSul (o) .All Patrolmen, tflromori and Her--' Elizabeth, where ahti was a mem- Trinity Church, Westfleld.' —: _. .-..a^ gesture, in honor of Df, Hftned U4-4+ |ih th MdaniM iniiminn'iitiroi' tq Ttrp-.^iiaeimeiii; ' years. . nchedulc as' li'«rolnuftar do- j ber of the Benevolent Society and North Bergen, and two brothers, Mrs. peCillis was'boqn'in Italy King's birthday -anniversary/ which $15 for no rear lights: . of this orillnftnCo slialt bo axfnrdcu points Mr, Mcyeigh vfras a machinist's and Hved Tn Westfield 50' years. (>n tho following bftslic - ..' •i "rflate in the, J{avy in World War the Fidel Singing Society. * - Edward J. of Hoboken ajid..William occurred yesterday, Mr. Kousin Nicholas P. Liberio, 111. Orange SECTION 7 ou^ty . (1) For each year of sorvlce. 1 point J. of-Oradell. *' . . She also was- the mother of- Air U) -In addition to tj>f saiarlcB pdld X6 (2) Mofirnatlntr for.oaiih yoar" * ti He was a cqmmunic&nt of St. She is survived by her husband, suggested that the Citizen .-and Ave., was fined $15* for careless t'otlco liloiUcnftntB antli Plr<> jeapUlnn, • ; if. ((ervlep ,.,, ^.... 2 points Foree-Sgt. F*rank*P.'beCillis, who P CapialnB, and .tho Chltff iit the Theresa's R\C. Church. Joseph; three sons, George Dapco The funeral was from the Pooley : driving, as was. Bruce J. Madden, (3) In - Service flValnlnu for. was killed over Germany dilring !hronfcle reproduce the poem in r X)epartmoni ahij ,tlip Chlofxot the —eueh year of sorvlco" ;.,..' 1 point Surviving are four daughters, of Summit, Martin Danco of? West- Funeral Horse, 218 North Ave., W., 223 Walnut Ave.. Walter. R. Sev- li'Iro Dftpitrtmpnt a lonK«vliy payinont 1 •\\rprld War II, and Pvt. Anthony (4)" For tiBchhouf complotloh ,.: • • rs. Gail Ferguson of Iselin, Mrs. field .and Anton banco of Clark; '-ranford, and interment was in St. Its entirety, as-follows: ' • ers, 24 MacArth,ur Ave., was as-sl^ll bp »aia .as^naijjtlonnl . obropenH.a- of Approved Course an S'ub- a daughter, Mrs. Theresa Brokaw DeCillis, who was killed atthe An- sessed a $40 fine on a careless i loii bdHcu upon, tho lenKtli ofngrvico ot m;ittod by the Chldf o< < Herbert Reusch teret,-Mrs. Stanley Babiasz of Ise-Spreading a myriad 0} lights .,_' 10- yoarS abov« «i\X forth, for twelv LeKal yfas the late Mrs; Catherine Watson fuhr of Roselle;.a brother, Michael (bj.' PolldemeTi Flrernon and • Holldayu.at tho ^regular dally ratp of Herbert C. Reusch> 73, of'Beth- lin, Mrs. Saraue.lAlo.se of West- In t/ic dark cornets of his world. are not Included In the lonifavlty pay «6mpensatlon, or Wi Ilpu" thereof," Hhtwll • McVeigh, . , , Ne^benfuhr of- Linden; -three'•' sis- receive compennatory time at tho ain- lehem, Pa., formerly-of Cranf ord, field and Mrs, William Johns of TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOKJD bronram for • additional componBatTdn, ters,' Mrs. Rose Hockenbury of ji^vover,. they aro Jnoludod In tholn- orntipn of the Chief of tho dopartmont. Long Beach, Cajif.; two, sons, Peter And where shadows'had drowned -Cronford, New. Jerttey (bltiega) K(oliday» Oldwick, Mrs.. Mary' Kearney -of died. Sunday -at' Muhlenberg Medi- rroptwed • pentlvp ,merit proBram... , John W. Harris cal Center. of Daytona Beach, Fla., .and An- ttfe truth ••.-.. ORDINANCE NO. OO.L SECTION 8 Inconttvo J't*r|t ProBram ' Now Yoar's .Day • Garwood and Mrs. Eve Botzon of drew of Garwood, 14 grandchildren His spirit lit up the souls of men.AN OUDIN'ANCB TO. ESTA-ULtfiH A (a) in addition to- the atlnual Hilary.an lilncolh'a Bfrthday. ' - .„ John W.. Parris of. 222, North Somerville; 21 grandchildren and Born "here, he Was the son of SALARY POLICY FOR, AND ,TO IflX incentive morlt Btop paymont jjroffram |H WashlnKton'H Birthday Ave., W-, died last Wednesday jn the, late George and Martha Finger and two great-grandchildren. THK- SALARIES .OP THE . OFWCBIIS hereby lnatltuted for all 6th .year Palrol- Qooj} Friday. ' • . three sJreat-grandchildren, And in the prime of his brilliance-- AND MEMBERS. OP THE POLICE AND inen. Flromon . tuid Soi-RHantH. Off|cort) MemorlnJ Day , ( ' ' Reu#eh and. the" .husband of. Edna Interment Will be in St. Gerfrude . , IrtdoporidehVie Day . UHlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, i i 11 FIRK DEPARTMENTS OF TUB TOWN- above thA ro'hk of Sorefoant are not in- alter a long illness. He ^ gcme'i;ery, "WoodbYi dffl? """""- "^ »HU""Ut'" - - - . •liii1hnli'i Tiny M • ,_^m^ '. ' HE. IT OKIJAlNteD HY.THBLTOWNSHIP thtfy. are. IncIudocJ^Jri ^h Columb.ua Day "' oVn in Alfalfa County, Oklg., he Before retiring in I960,- he" was Friends may visit at the funeral mictiotr/iS Sheldon 1ST. M^esal He loas shattered like a-tender- COMMITTKE OP THE3 TOWNSHIP QP ljuviigo\Mty pay program; aucl»uchi inineojuive o merit , /y as'rflised In Tennessee and had 1 a salesman for vthe Union Carbide home today from 2 to.5 and 7.to CRANFORD IN" THT5 COtJNW OB" step tjioymehtfpaymoht(f( tihaahalUl bbo de^ormltvod^UIH>n,i d o.t- . Vetoraps' Pn,y • • Funeral services for Sheldon N. Co., New York City, where he 10 p.m. crystal: UNION ANI3 STATIl OF NEW JERSEY cording td the following schedule: ThnnitAglvlng • , ' •--'• Jen a resident 6£ Cfanfbrd eight Maesal, 8Q; -of 507 Central Ave. THAT- • . 1 . . otii Tear P^irolmen and'EXroijnon' . ChrlntmaB " • • • Worked 38;years! SECTION 1 ' Patrolmen- and Firemen 'Additional SECT JON 7lo All -ordinances and ptirts j years. Before that he lived 24 years were conducted yesterday at G*ay Of oralnancen Iriconnliitent horevvlth aro ^Besides his wife Mr. Reusch is (n) For the firnl, year ot 'aorvloe Xha Compensation ' ih'Brooklyn. Memorial Funeral Home, 12 unnual Balary for the calontlitr year 10(19 Incentive Polntu —?t\ofA,nnua} hereby ' repealed. • . - He ,was employed as a Patrol- survived by a son, William of-Beth-. 1939 Utility Charge Juvenile Hliall I>ii $U,G50. and for tho calondnr year .Step Rsaulred- SECT.ION U This ordlnftn^o-shtll bo ^Springfield Ave:, by Dr. Frederick lehem, with whom he-resided, and 1970 tUo annual nnlai-y| Bhall bo $7,125, 5th Step 160 J0«.< J-etroacMve to January i, 19'89, and s&all rftan by the fr. & 0. Railroad for E. Christian of the Westfield Pres- (b) For the BOCDIUI year of «o'rvlci tno 4th Stop 120 take of foot upon publication, aft.or final two grandchildren. Stole Cars, Cash passaga In tho" mannnr jprovldod by law. . * 25 years ori the waterfront at Sta-byterian Cfiurch, ,Mr:. Maesal ...died Fire truck nniimil Bn,lary,'for' thn.calendar ycar4(l?8 irO, Stop 90 " - pdeton, Stamen Island. Mr. Parris -Graveside services were held yes- Police Chief Matthew T. Haney ahnll be $7,226 anil f.or the caleAdar year iTTd Stop ., 4G •i* I. Monday in Rahway Hospital! 1370 the annual Haliiry shall bo $7\72lf ' Jut Step- 30 .. \ vfoia a member of the Ra,iliroad Pa- terday at tjhe Evergreen' Cemetery &>}dforS50 . this week reported that the appre- (q) For the thlrU year g( nervfoo tho BerKcant ." Tb« ( and will face Juvenile Court tn thW, bajiu. ^irjor. to . applying Inoflntlv BOARD OF EDUCATIOroit SCHOONL O yFe Aft ilstmt OhF locGRANFORDo , COUNTao, in~oY O,F —UNION proBrara peroentaffn. . 623 were in attendance at the meet action. He abandoned the cars herj (b). Tho annual salary top a Do.toctlv ing. • . .••'.* and in Clark. second ala»» for tjio calendar yoarn I9St SUMBABY OF BUDGET. ANTICIEATED BEVENUJB, AND AMOUNT .fO BE RAISED &V •LflCM. THSTRTCT TAXES ~ FUND- 19691970 PiiFchaae arid Improvement of Property A . B ' C $ 595 Building Additions and improvement ....$ . 5,500- $ r_0— $ (5,500) . - Current Capital Debt 52,500 :.21,500 - ' ••' Expense Outlay Service - 40,771 . Purchaso of New Equipment .'.....-«.- 31,000 • • . Fund Fund Fund Total TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY _ I Budget Appropriations $5,306,253 $52,500 $502,;i4 $5,895;867 $ 41,366 36,500 •• $ 52,500 $ 16.000 •TraiiSpbrtation Note • 35,000 FUND BUPGETV ..^ : ". $ II LesJL.Ariticipated Revenue ...... -805,-444 ' 10,000 125,236 ^40,680 C. DEBT SERVICE'FUND " - "~ $ 280,000 PaVment of Bopd Principal : $ 280,000 $ 285,000 $ 5,000. III • Amount to be Raised by . Payment of Principal on Fire Detection . Local District taxes $4,500,809 $42,500 $411,878 $4,955,187 , note i... - 20,000 20,000 213,777 Payment of Interest on Bonds 204,440 .195,614 "(9,426) Payment of Interest on Fire Detection - "' I. BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Note ;. ,' 2,100 2,100_ 1961-1968 . - 1969-1970 Increase • :-'v-;.»...• •. •• •_ ;_ , , —C :— .Actual Ex ...•>•• •.•••-*• ••--• 1968-1969. Proposed or TQTAL DEBT .SERVICE .-..' , ' ' ..^ •; ' penditures Jtr'ClD'RRUlNT 'EA-PENSE FUND. ;. Appropriations' Budget ~~ (Decrease) $ 493.T77 •-: FUI^D BUDGET :'. rf :::...... $ 484,440 $ 502,11* .$,17,874/ >. • Administration • -.. " , " i ^Transportation Note _ .: 35,000 ; -35^0 $139,831 Salaries' :,,.,*., ...r.*"...-...'."'.".....r$ 139,587'$ 140,633 $ 1,046 C. Frederick Poppy Divld B. Crtfaltel • ru 9,850' iVProYessionaTFees '. 6,900 " 8,400 1/500 $4,918,746: 9- TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS $5,228,132 $5,8fl5,867 1MB 15,871 - Suplplies and Qth^er Expenses 15,300 19,800 4,500. C R A H W BS T P IE L D - II. SOURCES OF REVENUE • V ..'$ 165,602 Total Administration .....". ."• ...$ 161,737 $ 168,833 $ 7,046 ' * • ' « . 19,68:1969 1969-1970/Increase H. ActiiaC." • - . ' ' Anticipated Anticipated Or y Manager - . . Instruction" "' ' „• ' * ' < • Revenue A. CURRENT EXPENSE FUND ReVentfe Revenue (Decrease) \2 SPIllKtGFlELD AVt . 318 & BROAD ST. $3,077,587 Salaries; .'..—.•...• $3,460,665 $3,871,130 $410,465 $ 215,798 Appropriation Balance .•••-. . {'••'- 52,647 - Textbooks ...... !....: , 66,000 66,000 ' —0— Balance Ttpproprialed .'...:. $ 113,000 $ 40,000 $(73,000) Phone 2/6-0092 Phoh* 233^143 1.49,90.7 Library and AMdioffViflUftl Materials • 54.50Q 54,900 o- 400 3,555,745 1 Local Tax "Levy ..-• • 3,981,167 ' 4,500,809 519,642 . 73,240 Teaching Supplies -. .',.' 75.D00 ^8,000 3,000 570,128* . State Aid .' 574,150 ' 720,444 k 146,294 Serving All Faiths 46,546 Other-Expenses .; ' 34,800 . -52,100 17,300 * 14,470 Federal Aid - -7,875V' , (7,873) '•'—'• OFP4TREET PARKING 62,981 '•-Miscellaneous Revenue , ' 31,000 45,000 14.000 ~~$3,299,92T Total Instruction' ...: $3,690,983 $f,122,130 $431,165 Unanticipated Federal and/or .'....' ' 114,058 State Sponsored Projects* Attendance and Health Service ' ' "" . $ 52,650 Salaries * : $ 64,250 $ 69,250 $ 5,000 TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE 4,897 Other Expenses ., .:..... 5,590^. 5,490 (10ft). $4,533,180 FUND REVENUE ..$4,707,192 $5,306,253.4599,061 $ 57,547 Total Attendance and Health Service $ 69,840 $ 74,740 $ 4,900 35,000 *JNTon-Public School. Pupil- Transportation Loan / i . . 1 , •• • • ' ~z~- Zil '— *Ineccor dancewUK" Chapter 75,-Laws of 1967. TranspbrWtioa' ' B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND -••$•• 83,644 • • Contracted .Services and-Public'Onfrior'a-^—^&,0QO-. fr' 50,500' -$ • 3,500' 05,710 ropviatror Balance ApprApriatcd'.. $ J-3,000 $ 10,000 $. (3^000) $ 63,644 TbtaJ Transportation ...'..: $ 56,000 $ 59,500 $ 3,500 31,500 Local Tax Levy ; 23,500 42,500 19,000 , 3,245 Federal Aid i»— , Plant Operati6n and Maintenance . * . $248,144 Salaries ."... $268,300 $ 313,950 $ 45,650... TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY Westfleicf, New Jert«y $ 52,500 $ \6,000 108,581 Utilities „ 107,200 .. 113<6OO .6,400 $ 70,455 FUND REVENUE : $ 36,500 18^)35- Supplies for Plant Operation- 17,700 ' 19,500 1,800 Jn 1868 28,718 -Contracted Services 29,600 26,500- (3,100) C. DEBT. SERVICE FUND "~ 20,332 Replacement of Equipment 30,000 32,700 . ' 2,700 • 177. Appropriation Balance • .• ' . 21,772 Materials for Repairs .-. 19,800 27,000 7,200 Balance Appropriated ....• $ ' 168 $ 23 $ (145) 3,704 Other Plant Expenses ..., 10,000 8,800 U.fcOO) •354,155 Local Tax LovV 355,627 '411,878 56,251 139,636 State-Aid ....: ' , 1281645 125,213 (3,432) . k 446,296 * Total. Plant Operation . .1 One of New- Jefiey^t . -and Maintenance ". $ 482,600 $ 542,050 $ 59,450 TOTAL DEBT-SERVICE . - . $ 493,968 FUND REVENUE $ 484,440 $'537,114 $ 52,674 Finest Cemeteries — Fixed Expenses •' . *•"••' $5,13g;60,3 D. TOTAL REVENUE I $5,228,132*" $5,895,867 $667,735 $ 59,810 Emplbyee Retirement Contributions ...:.$ 56,500'$ 63,000 $ 6,500 . 68,038 rnsur*nce .„..' ^ , 88,700 " 106,fl00 18,100 Ilk LOCAL TAX ^Y Non-Profit and $3,941,400 Amount to be raised by local distrirWaxes $4,360,294 $4,953,187 $594~,893 " 18,438 Tuition to Other Districts- v 20,000 -.59,000 39,000 'IV. ANALYSIS OF SURPLUS NonSeofarUm . $ 146,286 . Total Fixed Expenses $. 165,200 °£ 228,800. $ 63,6Q0 total Revenues 19671968 * $5,132,603 Total Expenditures 19G7-1968 4,918,746 i$4,179,302 " Sub-Total (for cost per pupil • Accumulated Surplus — June 30, 1968 $ 213,857 > • • calculation,) V -...'.....-...'...,...$4,626,392 45,196,053 $569,661 • * - *. • -: __^ . ~ '_ Surplus to be used in 1968-1969 ..: 144,875 \, . Student Body Activities Year Deferred Payment Plan, Interest Free, $ 32,261 Salaries , $ 30,000 . $ 36,000 $ 6,000 Anticipated Surplus — June 30, 1969 . Available for Pre-Need Buyer* ' * 30,781 Other Expenses , ' , •• "24,000 • 37,500 . 13,500 (Estimated) .'. ..$ 68^982 Community and Civic Activities . • • \ . 13,187 Salaries > 6,000 13,000 7,000 " ' .-"' V. SUPPLEMENTARY DATA Summer Schools •• r •' - . 19«8«9 1969J?0 . locrease '20,954 Saferies ....: - • ' 19,800 22^00 "2,700 Average Daily Pupil Enrollment (Estimated) ...6360 , 6460).'. 100 .1.6% 1,101 ^fither Expenses .•! : , * 1.000 1.200- gOO Cost Per p.iipil (Estimated).. S... $727.; ;$804-- $77. 1Q.6% Superintendent's Office. Executive Officf $ 08,281 Total SUndrj Accounts •..., $ 80,800' $ 110,200 $ 29,400- .*• \, A public-hearing on the said budget will'be held at the Board of Education 1100 EAST BROAD STREET ' 125 ELM STREET Office,.Lincoln School, Thomas Street, Cranford, N. J., Thursday evening, January.23, •. " "'Special Projects (Federal'and/or State Siponsored) 1909,'at'8:00 P.M. ••;•*' ' ' * Tel. AD 2-0701 t Tel. AD 3-0130 $ 92,891 ESEA Pwjects • .. The said tnidgot will he on file and open to lhe examination of the public at the 13,126 Other Projects . office of the Board of Education", Lincoln School, Thomas Strept, Cranford, N. J., on week days pri,or to the date, of the lioiirinij between the hours of 9:00 AsM. and 4:00 P.M. $ 106,01*7 Total Project^' - - ••• -. . Dated: January 16, ]L969 • . ..•.'" EDITH JAQOBY Gate* Close at 6:00 P.M. W j .CURRENT EXPENSE ": "* ' ~ '*•'-' — . NOTE: Copies-of the above budget by individual line items are avaUaimtUttlie Board \ \- BUDSSr .•...... !.,„..•:.: $4,707,192 $5,306,253 SSQg.Qgl.. Of Education-Business Office at-Lincoln-'School, Thomas SStreet t • 'A ' ' . . - •,•: , ' . "' ' • ^** ' "*' - "* J,---Adv;,, Fee; , $140^40 • '• , • lie 7 • ' • . . 1 . , .>•...• • ~ • 1 ••• TTT^ *TT-. r •

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(N. J.) Atttf CflfttMCLfi-*ttUlfej>A¥I JAKtiAR? iff. *«* • LocalResidents be host to-the auxiliary pf Eastman St.,Tsl>nnoTin~ Wednesday Chib Speaker In Graphic District in March: ; Orange-Library,; The exhibition 19 eel by "Hans' Copreid. "tabs the: Leaving to Attend The next regular meeting, to be sponsored by the "Friends* of the viewer around the world, in - this . Demonstration of 'Pride in Cranford' ••held in the Post Home at 8:30 p.m. West Orange Library. -/ . tale of seas arid ships and the men. Inaugural Events on Monday, January 27, will be a Included in the display arcj To Conclude Study of China who sail them-.. -."•*" , , 1 _ .. By LILLIAN MONTGOMERY social night. , jQn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Several Cranford residents will Paintings by Leo'Monti, Luigina The League, of Women Voters of Cranford will conclude its two-year "'• Why would anyone talce.the tirpe, trouble aJijjI_effort.to collect old A donation Was. made to the Monti, Helja Bailin, Joachim Loe- and' Thursday of next week^at 4 photographs qf Grahford and-then show thern to jeliibs, schools, churches go to Washington, "D.C.? this week- study Qf China with a general meeting tonight and p.m. each afternoon, Donald W*. end to attend th,e pre-inaugural and social groups? . 4 • •'•" ' '. • Corps to be-used. tow&rds*th^ pur- sion units Monday and next Thursday. This evening's meeting will be Mayer, director of Trailside, and ceremonies/Sunday,-.the inaugura- chase of new instruments. hlheldd i n thhe loungl e of Calvarl y Lutberan>.ChurcbChh h at 8:155. .- ""' |.Missr Irma-II. Heyer, jeducatipnal' -' Why should anyone take th^ trouble to have tapes made by "old- tion of Resident Richard M. Nixoiv| and Zil&l S timers" recording historical memories of .our town for posterity? During the Christmas; season a Acpording to Mrs. S. Alexander Banks, league president and acting , assistant, will .conduct half-hour on Monday and the inaugural balls party was hele a' plasticwafe demonstration inWestikange teau-1664,- Union. Kay Weiner, of thony Briggs, Mi^Jdhn €obutnr • POODLES • SCHNAUZfiRS- - locations, they, didn't tear them ment, introduced the speaker, and -o»Monday, February 24.- Miss Dale An exhibition of handcrafts as the Artist and Craftsman Guild. Mrs. Peter Dunig&n.TMrs. Thomas Mrs. A. R. Mlrante, president, con- Brinkerhoff will be- the /chairman'. 1 down!" .. •.•"•••= well as paintings, graphics and Cranford, presented a demonstra- Walsh , Mrs^JElobert We&stocl^ and TERRIERS • COCKER SPANIELS Mr. Smith showed flO slides of ducted the business meeting pre- Mrs. Joseph -Donnelly, president, sculpture from the gallery of the' Mrs. Marvin Engle. Free PickOlp and Delivery e 2727527 "Historical Houses of Cranford," ceding the program., . announced that" the lofeal unit will Artist and Craftsman Guild, 17 tion of; papier-mache. , ,-•"'.- . Eight prospective members '^n^preparing its members to r6ach Cbhselisus," members of.the welcomed to the club by Mrs. 'kforeign policy committee have read ert Holly, membership cjhaj* n. iumerous books,; magazines and They, are:. Mrs, DonaW/B^ck,; Mrs. newspapers to obtain a realistic Melvin Beiman, ^MrtsT Benjamin and balanced picture of Chfna to- .. .Compact Office REMINGTON* Hlckey, Mrs.- Leonard Korn, jlrs. day," Mrs/ Banks said. "We have Matt.tifiw ..Jack Shep: tried to identify the real issues in Electric herd, %^'James Snider and Mrs. both the United States and China's" Har^r sohntag. • ' foreign policy. uMh Portability! ^he. next luncheon will be b,eld ''Sonie of the , areas which we" 1 Office Typewriter February 5 at the T,own and Camp- will discuss in order to reach cbn SAVINGS CERTIFICATE sensus next week ate: The objec- An" entirely .new concepir'th design and us Restaurant, Union. , •. Mrs. ThomaS Zoeller announced tlVes of United States policy to- craftsmanship! You get crisp, clear, prints that the annual, dinner dance will ward China; have these .objectives work every time! Ideal for business use, for be held on February 22 at the B.lue been reached? are they valid? what is pur policy toward Taiwan and the REMINGTON "700" is truly a compact Shutter Inn, Union. Members, past v and present, and their guests inay how do the two affect each other? office electric: typewriter! Full-size 88 char- make reservations -with Mrs. Rob- •and the whole area of United Na- acter keyboard with a responsive touch. Yet ert Lynch, 104 Severln CJf. Dead tions membership and China's cul- tural revolution and its impact." so lightweight . .'-. it's truly a pDTtabte1~~Big je^Peb paper capacity and wide writing line; elec- ruary 8. , : During the past two yearSj the • The club extends7 an invitation league has presented background tric backspace^. electric "Power,-Touch" tb to join to anyone who has resided •historical material Which- surveyed SAYE$5O ulator controlled by governor. Impression in Cranford less than 25 months. China's' past up to the present, contfol makes 1 to 10 carbon copies, Repeat Those interested are requested to delved into some of. (he more fa- on every set contact Mr^ Robert Holly, 26-B mous Communist Chinese personal keys~-,XXXfxxx(— -, •, Detachable Parkway village, for information. ities,'and discussed the. pros and electric cord: AC 110-120V 60 cycle. Acces- cqns of UN membership in an im Persons' residing in Cranford for b jnembers of sories outlet.7U. erested in the • club's Type faces: Pica or Elite. lould contact Mrs. ^Lynca. Eastern class. Color: Tvyo-U)tie: Charcoal and light.gray. . Once the league members agree (or disagree) ' on certain bro4d PRICE $169,50 ITA Materials Exhibited fireas, these . conclusions are sent An exhibit "W Initial Teaching to the .national office, which eval- Alphabet materials has been* set uates the replies of all the,leagues 20 EASTMAN STREET, CRANFORD up in the office of the division of in* the United States. If a substan- CONSOLES curriculum and liistructibn in tin- tially large number of leagues sup- cotn School. The exhibit will be port certain principles, then posi- at North Ave, — 276-9M0 on display through tomorrow, - It tion, is-" worked out on that "basis by SCREEN AVAILABLE was arranged by Or". Anne V. feail- the national board: • (Opposite Cranford ey, language arts ""coordinator, . The league is a non-partisan or- Automatic Fine Tuning through the ITA publishing^com-- ganisation whose purpose IS to en- ? pany. ITA .is used to teach read- courage active and inforhiea par- OPEN EVERY PAY TIL 6 P,M. rTHURSDAY TIL 9 P.Mr ing in all first grade" classes In. the ticipation of citizens in govern- >fibH Hiti There are,,lqc,al leagues-te &3 communities in New Jersey. The ieagtie-ls-open-to-any .woman iti $AVI $50 •en o£ voting age.: . SALE •is • Flower Show $538 Success Told A report on the success of the 99 Christmas flower show held at the Cranforti Public Library" jjnas pre- sented by. Mrs. Lebj»n7 Conger^ water fre 1 ; rj-chaJrmafl -of tly? «how, as Sunny Acres Gardenjsiub held its first "l't started when my burner meeting of_thfilnfiw yenr la^t serviceman told me, that modern day atrjjthe home-of-ISFsT <*eptacei) let bunpero -ate up to- st vice-president," with SALE 30% more eGonornicpJ to-run ii"~ . than those made around the time co-hostess. ' Letters from the judges, express- $528 our house was built.. In my case ing appreciation for the brunch s -• this could mean savings of about served jiy Mrs.. Wesley Phiio in her $80 "a,year. Then the serviceman greenhouse and the gift of a jewel- 3301AL sa>3 that I could get even ed pin made by Mrs. William Spies, greater savings,, if I installed a and complimenting the «lub on the show, were read by Mrs. Carl Holm- Jnew oil powered.water heater, qvist. "^because it is 3 to-5. times faster Mrs. Thaddeus Lorenz, workshop than* "the others and operates at chairman, announced a meeting -hilf-'the fuel cost. This seemed will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The like such a goodVinvestirient that subject will be an arrangement I bought both. Now, after a year's suitable for use in the kitchen, not to exceed eight inches in height. e^perieriG»>- 1 -found that orvy•• fupl •*-• .TJif>._hrffliA. ' T •' Tufa, to/ Pyt. Jojhn A. Gustavsen, Rev. -Eugene Rehtfinkel, pastor., performed the -double-ring Mr. Holzman and Mr. Ryan were USA, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Anker J.. ceremony. Mrs. Gordon Becker and guiests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gustayse'n of 25 Park Ter. . ' Mrsv-Winiam Drews, DOth~or ly - uf "34- ol-Tufo jf ^ g field, were organist and soloist, re- Pkwy., where they met Mrs. Roland Cranford High School and attended spectively.—A- reception was 'held Haustein, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson Valley College, Trpyj Nf.'Y. Graver, Mrs. Eugene Koenig, Mr. She is emplqyed J>y the Hatfield at the Cranwobd in GarwoodV- and Mrs. Howard Ackermari, Mr. Wire and Cable CoV LindeiT-- . f Mr. Fischer , gave the bride, in and' Mrs. Melvin vBleemer and Mr. Pvt. Gustavsen attended Cran- —marriage- Mrs. Charles Heyder of ^ aniJMrs.-J. K/Hart ford High School. , Following conv pletion of basic training with the Garwood was matron of honor. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Greenfield ; of 32 Crane Pkwy. entertained at, a Arniy at P*ort Dix, he wUl attend —fJancy -KuekeF of-BeHerose-, the Army's school, of automotive was bridesmaid and -Joan Krar coffee for Mr. Hdlzman andTiVIr^ Ryan^—jGilRst.'j inr.lndfid Mr. andmaintenance. . ' ° •' • sister of the bride.- was a junior - Mrs. William Andrews, ilrs. Mario bridesmaid. ' ' „ • " . . Miss Cheryl J. Reaves, daughter MISS KAREN M. DEL TUFO Casale,-Mrs. J. W, Ewing>rfMrs. J. L.: Wagenblaet and Mrs. Irving of Mr. and Mrs'*-.John Reaves of 21 "Jshers were John Krankoff, broth- Steele, Jr. . - ... • ' Hayes St., has returned to Cham- spending the Christmas holidays at er M the bride and Geiralt Mr1, and Mrs. Norman Brubaier beriayne j unior " College after home. chia of Hillside, cousin of. the of-TKMyill»w. St. were hotfta at bridegroom. Richard Hoelle,Jbroth- coffee for Mr. Holzman^JilE. Por- cr of the bridegroom, w.as- a junior ter and Mri Ryan. Attending were ushet,,- ' Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Baker, Mr! Th'e bride, daughter of the late and Mrs. Edwin Ybunghouse, Mr. John Krankoff, is a graduate of and Mrs. Richard Wagner. Hra, Jonathan-Rayton -Regional High William-T. Kriox,.Mr. -an# Mta. - School, Clark. She is a bookkeeper MISS MARIE HELEN GOWESKY Kenneth Riha, Mr. and Mrs'. Hjigh with the Runyon Corp., Springfield. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biun- i Mr. Hoelle is a graduate of West* no, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hume, Mrs. field High School. He "is assistant Trofti Announced Herbert' ^Mitchell, Mrs. Howard parts manager at Lindeman Buick Marie fGowesky; Siegel, Mrs. Kenneth Estabrook,- sturdy construction ' Co., .Westfield. • Of Miss Seriria, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAxthur and tahgent-spbked wheels ' Following a. wedding trip to Vir- Mrs. Albert. Makatenas. ' , ginia, the newlyweds will reside Teach&r, Fiancee John E. Prodeline • bright tittractivo at 308 North Ave., Garwood. Mr.^ and^Mrs. S. L. Schutzer of MissDeborM M.CoxMeds Announcement has been made of 36 Harvard Rd. presented, the three persimmon and .white color Of JLR. Rozman tnetbetrothal of Miss Phyllis Ser- Miss Jean E. Scheller, daughter candidates to Morris Siegel, Charles r Mr. and Mrs.: Joseph M. <5rowesky ina, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. .Jqs- Gitterman,: Mrs. George Wolf, Wil- o^ Scotch Plains announce we en1 of 7 park Aye., has been named to epn. aenna or i- iviarsn oi., io jomr liam Isaac, Mrs. Kobert, Ford, Mrs. "the dean's list for the first .semes- gagement. of their daughter, Miss First Presbyterian Cbdrch was the setting Saturday for the marriage ^ Prodeline, son'. of Mr. and Mrs; Marvin Lane, Mrs- Willianrt Kastle- ter of the 1968-89 academic year Marie Helen Goweaky,, to Joseph of Miss Debora,h. Marea/Cox, dauBiier of Mr. and Mrs. Cliftbii H. Cox Johh^Prodeiine of Eliiabeth. man and Mrs. Haskell I. Jacobs., at Waynesburg (Pa.) College. . Richard Rozman, sqn of Mr. andof 324. North Union Aye., and Walkr Buihre Stamberger III, son, of Mf. Miss Serina, a graduate of Cran- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rodman of we RENT and Mrs. Stamb4rger/Jr., of Ruthelford. • - • ,/> .. ford High School, is employed by 443 Manor Dr. entertained at a Rev, Dr. Robert G.LongaUfcrf pastor, performed the doiible-ring the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., coffee for Mr,, Hokman, Mr. Porter Clark. . ' • and Mr. RyanlaslfThursday at-their or SELL ceremony. A reception followed at FINE PORTRAITS... The prospective bridegroom,"is a home. Twelve guests attended. Mrs. 7osepH A. nan of 18ARog- the Wardorf-Astoria, New York graduate of Thomas Jefferson High Mr. ^ahd Mrs. Louis .Goldberg of WEDDINGS er Ave. city. School, Elizabeth. k He is employed 12 Moss Lane were also hosts to The bride, graduate" of Scotch The bride was given in marriage by the Air Reduction Co., Union. the three candidates last Thurs- £f walkers &P . canes dnd crutches BIACKAND WHITE Oft COLOR Plains-FamVg High School and by her father. Miss Darleeri Cox, A summer wedding is planned. day. Attending were Mrs. John commodes ^^ bathtub, .seats and raijs " -Montclairy! j- College, Upper- twin^sister-of-the-bride,Jwas maid Gillich. Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. aiftl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 6f honor. Gary Stamberger served Mrs. Lester Leitman, Mr. and Mrs. ~~r trays and accessories ^ Montclair/is; an English teacher Leonard Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- For Information ...• at the iing School in Kenil- his brother as best man. ard Heins and Mr. and. Mrs. Denton worthy ..The bride, a graduate of the Layman." ., '•'••. Stop In or Phone _ JMr/Rozman, a graduate of Cran- Hartridge School, Plainfield; is .in ford/High School and the Automa-h,er sophomore year at Bell's Pharmacy ed the engagement of their daugh- tion Institute, Newark, also attehd- (N. Yl) College. ter, Miss 'Kathleen Pfanne, to BERGEN STUDIO The bridegrotfm also attends FREE DELIVERY : Thomas Young, son ofMr. and Mrs. hiihi eorije Ygung^oTSfKrBailer . , ^7 • employed .by.-the .Major Pool junior year. : TCqiiipiYient Corp.. Clifton.- announcement was'made on Christ- Call: 17 N. Union Ave. John K. Patberg, son of Mr. J The bride-elect is a graduate of 276-0062 Cranford Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Britten Mrs. Jesse B. Patberg_ of 736 Wil- ; low St. and a graduate' of Cranford Cranford High School. She is em- of. 9 Craig PI. recently returned High School, has been named pho- ployed- as a secretary- by^^R. R. In- from a-vacation in Boca Raton, Fla. tography editor of the Brown Daily vestigators, Inc., Cranford. OPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. While there they had a reunion Herald, the., undergraduate news- Her fiance is a graduate of Cran- CYBIS dinner with two' former' Cranford paper of Brown University, Proyi- ford High School and'attends the 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE families..who^have retired" to Flor- den.ce, R. lH for ihe coming year. evening session. at Union County A^.Hprald photographer for five se- Technical. Institute, Scotch Plains. rHVRSDAY NIGHT I^CR^NFpRP ida; 1Mrr'aHd--MTs: 'Carjull SBH^ mesters, Mr.'Patberg is a junior in Hei|s employed by the Edison Mold FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT who live in Boca Raton, and Mr." r 1 an iridependpnt sTOdy program of & Tool Co., Kenilworth. and Mrs. ,.Nelspn Skaarup who live mathematics and economics. { in-Hollywood. ——r-^ . ——o———•——

Miss Kaye Hadeem daughter of MISS-KATHLEEN PF&NNE _ V Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Weller Mr. and Mrs. Ponald Kaye Hedeen have xetutoeH to Lexington, Ky., of 203 Oak Lane, was one of 120 after spendtlTg the holidays with senldrs honored recently at* the an- Kathleen Pfanne her parents, Mr. .and.Mrs., Roy Lr nual Senior "Day Convocation at h. k\* Sallee of 437 Casino AVe.': Mrs.Western College for-Women,.Ox- Engaged to Wed S'JRST FJLIGHT . .Weller is' the former Miss Donna ford, Ohio. Miss Hedeen, English" i Sue.SaUee M)C,;We.Uer_is_ft.seni'or ? u nlajor, is a .J965; graduate/ of the Thomas Young at-the University of Keritutliy in American School in Japan, Tokyo, Mr,.-and vMrs. John Pfainne of Lexington. Japan. : . 318" Elizabeth Ave. have announc- CLEARANCE SALE

NOW »iV *• WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Regularly $12.95 to $19.95- _ ' <•

•fes CobblerCraft, Sandier

Old €n-Rllsh ' BURRO—" savings ANDREW GELLER on TOwXE SterlingrSilveror . . " & 90 Regujarly $24.?5^o $35.06 Do you have to mix, not raatcbryour silverware?: LafoyetU. For a lhiiit^d time only, Martin Jewelers presents an offer to match your, silverware at special sale prices. Add niore to each meal. Stop in to4ay! . Awakening 4-pilece place'setting: Regularly priced from $56.75 FLORSHEIH WOMEN'S SHOES NOW Sale price from $49.50 Old Brocade RSgelarly $17.»5^o-$22.95 A Good Selection to Choose from But Not All Styles in All Sizes' ioorglan •aul Rev«re —^.—

Aristocrat Oldttswbury Petit Point HAND BAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Lady Constance LOUIJ XIV Contour MEN'S SHOES Start your own museum Fldrsheim Men's Shoes * Royal Windsor Lady Mary Southwlnd Values tp $25,00 * The sensitive artistry of. Cybis - orcelalns reflects the techniques EiplinadB Madeira Silver1 Spray 80 -8 ti Scoffs Own Brand ^2' to H7 ° V arly master cn^aftsmen. Start Cit^ada . Lady Diana, your own museum with these ^ Scoffs English Cordovan Shoe T ^ Wing Tips or Plain Toes ...... agnificept porcelain'sculptures — m no two ever alike . . .and many Old Mirror Chued Diana D'Orleans 1 These are Made-To-Order- patttms and subject' to delayed delivery, in prized limited editions. "YOUR PEHSONAl JEWE16R" Virginia cartel

Maryphllton ~

2> No. Union Ave. Other Stores In Symphony Cranford* 276^6718 Westfield & Plainfield OpervMonday'til? WESTFIELD : • .««. ^ PHONE: .232-4800 WESTFIELff , FREE PARKIN^ IN OUR LOT ON 132 ELMER* STREET USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN QUIMBY AT CENTRAL

v. '•.•*•

.*/.•';" ••)••

•Marine 'Division, in Vietnafh;. TMie Chairman,"Alb6rt Kantndr and Mrs. Breakfast Ijonors Ne^President • battalion provides support for the Kantner -and Towrtsbip Clerk John division's infantry -units engaged Series f roves Helpful •Laezza-and Mrs..Laezza;. in combat. The unit's combat en- Of Women's Asm. of Realtor Board gineers detect an,d clear mine At Meeting of MrS. Doris Kuszma, retiring presiideirit/6f the Women's Association lit teaching of JForeign Born fields, and .destroy- qaues, tunnels ATI .illustratea talk on "Africa" was presented, by Mrs. C.-Jtoward fx of theXfanford Board of "Realtotst, >as. hostess at Xbf&akfast meeting" and other enemy fortifications^ His- Mrs: Mary Northr-up, reading^specia.list at Hillside Avenue. Junior High School, has developed'an approach to thedifficult area of teaching S^nbdrn," a" past president of the Nern PbWrMri.'Judy Pblrier aha" Mrs. series of stories which, she wrote "The stories also are of great val- Mrs, Antiiur Venheri, president ,. .She. repredeilted the General of the Providence Jourhal, was Marie Deacon. • '.'"•: Mt and Mrs." Roger Wiseman" of herself;. Each story illustrates some of 'the VIA, is local chairman of Federfitloh. 6f Wohlen's Clubs at master of ceremonies. tatitJii ue, .for parents who cannot speak the United. Nations and was ap- . Sunshine — Mrs. Gertrude Nunn 427 South Union Ate. have an- phase of United States history, or English. One, for exajnple, dealing the march, and Mrs. Richard Kim- . the program was sponsored by npuneed-tfae-birth-of-a- -daughter -theHjustoms-and* manner pi-living ball, .president of.the Junior Wom- pointed. Hew Jersey.. Representa- 'MfsrTtutTTTCfeve; ^publicity, -with ther use of the telephone in the American Booksellers' Assoc Mrs. .Taiuft Lisa A}ane, on January 8 at Over -bur qniMcy Knrh stnry has. h Guidance counselors at OFange gy^ Young; nominating —. Mrs. Betty look fospitai, Summit^ She joins ?eeh broken down into a series of boxes, was particularly useful! attended a county-wide organiza a brother, Keith -Robert, 6 years Avenue Junior , High School are tional meeting at the. home of Mrs. 1964^ _ Post and Chicago Tribune) and the ••>'.• , Lloyd, chairman; Mrs. Doris Coyle thought Units, because ideas; rath- When Mrs. Northrup teaches and. Mrs. Jane Print-up. old, an'd a sUter,'Valerie Ann, 18, preparing an- orientation program er than, individual words, are to be Nicholas LaCorte in Elizabeth, Mr. John M.otto. president of the National $obk Committee. months old. for parents of this year's.^eighth English from these stories, the Clyaub^aiong^LtbLMrs. Jlow: _. Program ~ Mrs. B^verly-MUttay-, translated. These .thought'..Units time Involved may vary from days Members of -the. two clubs will chairman; Mrs. Irene Kowalski and grade class, according to Richard are aligned on,'separate sheets. serve as district captains for the ard Ulsaini*)j\ ^ixth district chair- J3. Wagner, principal. to'weeks. Once the thought units Mrs. RpBomary (Tolomnnj Christmas __A son, James' Edward, was born • At this point Mrs. NorfHriip gives .march and~alBtrwffl~tglnrpart'in the to Mr. and Mr,s. James Davies Stu- are broken down, such things as Miss Donna M. Hamilton of 305 —Mrs. Carole Mershon, chairman; The program, to take place in •the stftry to a translator; iyho trans- singular and plural of nouns, mean- acactuat l collectionslc . Thiis annual Mrs. Richard Carlsun att'eridecfa Mrs. Mary-Becker,- Mrs.-CVirginia art of Bethlehem, Pa.,.on January the . school auditorium at 8 p.m. late^ Mrs. Northe«p^-^nglish stoYy appeal provides money fpr tr«ftfe "Bpofc an4 j^utho^"' luriclieon on Bioomih'gdaie Aye. has begun hejr 9. JYtrs.'Stuart is the former Miss ing" of pronouns, and idiomatic ex- Monday at "th$" Waldorf-Astoria' in Schmidt, Mrs. Elisabeth Brewster Tuesday, will present informatiorr into"thf native tongue' of the stu- pressions may be taught both sep- ment of and research, on birth de- secretarial career with Coty, Di- Carol Morrison of Absecon and-Mr. New York. ;.,;• • ., r-*.-'.-. '. ..AIL..,. arid Mrs. Doris Kling. '.\ aboUt curriculum offerings arid re- ilent. For example, Mrs. Maro Es- arately and as part of a larger fects. ...'-. ... vision of Pfizer Co., New York The representatives to the Cran: Stuart is the son of Mrs. M. Har- quirements for grades 0.12. Par- jiek of Cranford-and Mrs. Mary v : The author-spe.akers were: Vice- City; following cdnipletion of stud- r-is^Stuaift-of-Hackettstown, form- ents-of-private^ school Children as form. - fc^d^Mr Saporito of No^th Arlington, have president liujbeft H. Humphrey, les: at"the- Berkelisy- School, feast erly-of "Cranford. * V" .,~ ' Well as of public students are in- irahsl^ted the "stories into "OHreek Mary List and Mrs. Marguerite Merit Badge kho spoke about his-book entitled Orange. Miasi Hamilton is the 'hi vited to this meeting. and ^aliati reapectiyeiy. The sto- Attend Lions Convention "Beyond Civil Rights — A New Rearwin. Three other committees, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliiam budget,,auditing and. the nomina- Sp/5 and Mrs. Martin Donaldson Materials will be distributed that ries are Set up to be usable with ' Five "members of the Cranford Made to Five Cubs Blfiy of Ea^aUtM";,.Marya Mannes,, 2, •: • tion coiiunittee, for "Wd.men«f the of Fort Monroe, Va., announce, the will, form "the1 basis of the Individ- ahy language.. Mrs; Northrup-also Lions. Club and their wives attend- J6hn SchwalbacH, Mark Hartland, who wrjota abiiilt irid -spoke on fhe 'C..tftmltetitL She- is a i9fi7 grad- Year" have not.been appointed. birth of their firdt. child, Paym ual scheduling conferences which is ablei' to • teacl)! more than one ed the mid-winter conference of Timothy' French^ Rbbert tteyerson younger generation in her new uate of Cranford High School. 1\. Guepts at the meeting were Mrs. Marie,' on January 1 at the Larig' will begin the following week.". language at a time, with different District 16E of Lions International tnd Alan Frlermuth received merit book ''They^; George Plimpton, Ann wiUouihby, Mrs. Ann Likdw- ley Field (Va.) Hospital. The pa- students. last weekend at Pocono Manor, Pa. >adges from Cubtriaster David Hart- who talked about his new book on To Report Social sfci, Mrs. Kose Kuberskl and Mrs. ternal Grandparents are Mr. '$ni\ The student'.receives a copy of Attending were President George and at a recent meeting of Cub Mary Griek Mrs. Edward Donaldson of 208 Combo to Play the story in English and his native Coffey! and Mrs^Coffey,, Vice-presi- >ack ITS. • . ..• , Or Collegian Locust Dr. : language. The thought units, listed dent William Fordham and Mrs. , Pii2es Vere awarded to Rbibert number of Christmas , cards. Mrs. Call Mrs. Donald Berger For Presbyterian separately, are lined up ^6 show Foraham, Tail Twister Martin Al- Ryer&n, James Michael arid Ray- Jane Michael Was in charge of the Men In Service - Men at Dinner* him the English words ^aiid -their ban and Mrs. Alban, Convention mond Cox for selling the largest hi Marine Cpi. David F. Regal, son • ^The charter aHniversary dinner of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel F." Regal United, Presbyter4an- Men at JtobeH; G. Montgomery of 22 Col- of ,.....' . . .. . by Lane has been elected president it. Presbyterian Church tomor- in Singapore recently under the row night, will feature "The 'Com- otthe Ski Club at Rochester (N.Y.) rest program provided' for Servliae- Jftstitjite-of Technology. A fourth- motions," a six-piece combo, of ittftft-inr-Vietnam. He has returned young men -from Elizabethport led year student in the School of Print- to his uhlt in Quarig Tri Province. ing, Mr. Montgomery is a member by Keith Smith) in addition- b the of Alpha fipsilon Pi, social fratern- ' '"'-••'-- *. ''.... " "' guest speaker, Rev. William Mc- Army Pfc. James C% Brower, son Afee Sparks of New York City, ac- ity, .'•••-.. Of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Brower of cording ' to an announcement by 23 MacAtfthur' A

NUAR

SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SUCKS MINIMUM DEPOSIT $15,000.00 • GOATS \ • OUTERWEAR X MULTIPLES OF $1,000.00 UP fO $50,000.00 • SWEATERS . X • DRESS SHIRTS . Certificates Earn From Day Iff Depmit • SPORT SHIRTS & KNITS REDUCTIONS TO 30% OR YOU MAY CHOOSE... \ From The 00m titudetiis & fhns ' • SUITS • SPORT JACKETS •8' •• • OUTERJACKlTS • BENCHWARMERS • CPO's • SWEATERS •DRESS SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS & KNIT! •8 No Charge for Normal Alterations *, Charge\Accounts Invited .OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE CURRENT DIVIDEND Minimum of $1,000.00 — Multiples^ $1,000.00 On Balances of $10 or More Deposits By The 15fh Cam From The 1st ALL DEPOSITSrTNSVRgD BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP.

CRANF I. V SAVINGS CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS •.•„••.•* AMU LOAM ASSOCIATION 18 NO^TJi AVE. VY. CRANFQBD, N. J. O7O16 Esi. lh8i - Cranford9s Oldest Financial Institution

* • . " . ' .'. .' • , ' - • •" '••'.•" *»»'•'•.. -> CbNVENIENT PARKIIvrG BEHIND STORE Corner North and Union Av«s. Cranford . • ~ -:•••• ''••-•»•..•:• . r • • . •. » . • .... .•••-, •••••... . , • . •

,'T .*

i—r. : i- :— \ .. . •I**. - y page Eight CRAWFORD (Nl AND CHRONICLE—THJJRSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 percehtdges of 70; 64 and 85, enertfiy above average with the $4,999, 4 percenti $5,000- to«$S^ ed in the annual reporj,as follows: Eogers, 36; E> Rouvet, 46; G. San- School Pattern , l spectively. In- addition, 6l percent itaff receiving the highest score 999,'22 percent; $10,0OC( to $14,--Capt- Sickert, 517; lit. G. Murgiuliarib: ; 22* W. Shramek, 77; C:" (Continued from Page 1) of ,the respondents feel thfit cul- >{ 93 percent (average and above}.• 999, 36 percent; $15,000 to $25,000, hy, .198;. Lt: M.'H6ward, 205;. U.Stecher, -148; A. Vogel, 154, and ^ city* and town in America is The educational program-for col- 29-percent; over, $25,000, 8 percent. R. Walsh, 27. •' ' . FARM FRESH tural opportunities available in W. McCann, .126; Lt. S. McFadden, ( tiie problel m off drud g addictiodditin Cranford are average 4$)d ^above. cge bound students received 91 . Occupationnof head of household: Next meeting of the Cranford among pur.youth: An -overwhelm- "Medical services, in general, re- Derc^nt of responses in. the average'|Irab'or,:' 12 percent;, management, 155; Sgt' 3. De'laney, 278;~Sgt. W. Police-Reserves' will t>e held^hi the WHOI^E ceived a rating of abeye^. average )r above categories, while the pro-16 percent; sales, 8 percent; profes- Djexter, 5Q; Sgt/'P, Skarecki, 115, Municipal, Building at 8 p.m. next with dental services raletKat 96 gram for jion-fcollege bound stu- sional's'.percent;' engineers and and" Sgt, A,- WrlGelder, 419. ..- "Wednesday, it which. time the saffety of. our children by support- percent average to excellent, dents received a-rating of 75 per-technicians, ifl percent;" educators, Also, patrolmen as follows:" E: members .will fee'swor n in ,as spec- ing adrug abuse, educational pro-" eral medical services, 94 • percent, cent. School -buildings ih<. general 3 percent; retired, 8 percent-, no re-'Baranski, 160;" J. Blair, 214; Wia.l police officers, for 1969,^ and ,gram in the Cranford Public School ind specialist services; 82 percent. j-ated81 percent; --.•-•>•.' sponse, 40 percent, - • Dennis, 88; C. Denzau, 91; R. Djx-Lt. Henry Polidore of the Cran- ystemr- _,.. ttenTr-^rnerlicul , services—on- 3^^r^atingrb»tweenth; U-1; "W,-'. ' Pnlirp T>ppartmpnt will, rpn- •StoVices weejcends and "holidays' received Townsjiip ^GojmmKtee and thworke ? Crawford, ll-^percehti NeW' wertowski, 161;" R. Konegan, 229; Hnue his"lectures on' the iis€ .of "For the purpose of this study, 59 petfeent average to excellent. Board .of Education ranked. a1* 58 York City, 18 percent; "Newark,' 12 P. Matthews, 70; C. Porter, 29; L.firearms. \: services were ^divided-into two percent in the aver$£ej*nd -above oroaa.classes - BUUM^ - »,«», ^'TFe.V ^ainmrservice-sTn"'thls tfceht;-EiUzabethf 9 percent; Lin- "broad.classes — Municipal — those e category with a 25, percettt^inf the den/Rahway, 7 percent; other, 43 provided Entirely by tfoe municipal section \yere rated as follows: category 'poor.,1' bijt 46 p government/and other services. | Newspaper services, 90 -percent; percent. .' '/•'•-. " ' estaurants, 69 percent; public of all "those returning question How does head, of Tiousehold get * \Ehe percentages shown in this sec- no opinions or did not tion are the sum of the ,'average', ransportation to other commUni- to work? Private auto, 80 percent; ties, 4ff percent-, •espond. The area of communica- 'train, l5>percent; bus, 4 percent; oodLand,—excellent' responses. tions between "the Board of Educa- "Three services in the municipal Coiitmeirial Scctfo Wfllk. "1 noriwtht. "The information sought in this tion, and the community ranked as The survey snowed that 97 per- section received overwhelmingly follows':' Average and' above, 51 favorable ratings. These attained section-of the survey pertains'to cent of those who answered, are the extent and reasons why Cran- percent;, below average, 16 per-registered to vote. \ ° scores 'bf 95 percent or better in cent; poor, 33 percent. the category of average .to -"exCel- ford ^residentres s -make their purp - Eighteen percent answered that f "Responses to the question, ' ti (ftfl percent^. chases outside our .community for they expect'to move within the • taw Enforcement arid" PoliceTFro7 next-two years; Of this numberr43~| These- categories' were: terns covering elementary, junior "percent plan to remain in Cranford tection (97. percent), and Library high "school and high school would l lb (95 percent)^ . .- Appliances, clothing, dental, .food and 55 pereeht plan to move else- hardware, medical and pharmacy. you prefer in* the Cranford school where. BREASTS - 49c9c The area of traffic and road con- system? were 6-4^2, 233; 6-3-3, 932; ditions in our community received The reasons that the respondent Dr. Frank Krause was chairman does not buy withiq Cranford 8-4, 473; 6-2-4, 060, no response, of the survey committee assisted 15-LB. BAGS ALSO ON SALE an overall rating of above .average 578, :from respondents. Rating of- spe-Were: Appearance, attitude df mer- by Harold Johnson, questionnaire ' eific areas .within the category was chants, parking,~.price, selection "The educational system of Un-editor; Dale Jones, computer oper-< !•">.- as. fbUows: Snow removal^ 'aver- service and other. ; \ ion College rated high with respon- ation; Neal Winberry, written an- EXTRA LEAN ;age to excellent', . (86 percent), "Seventy-four percent of those dents. The staff was ranked 99 alysis; Frank O'Donneli, man pow- maintenance pfTrafficTsigHs and in- responding • shoo outside. Cranford percent . average ' and above ander chairman; and Randy Cromarty, dicators (82 percent), maintenance for ;.clothing" .with the major" rea- the educational program, 98 per-publicity.' ' • -and cleaning of streets (80 per-son being selection (47 percent). cent. It should be noted that 63 In accepting, the report,-Mayor cent), street lighting (74 percent), "Sixty percent shop" outside percent of all.those returning ques-' tionnaires either held no opinion Edward Gill said the results of the traffic flow for shopping- (69 per-CranfQrd for appliances with the survey were "a well kept secret." major reason being price (62 per-or" did not respond to these ques- cent). tions. Kte expressed the' township's ap "The. remaining jnimicipai serv- preciatlon" for the countless hours ices rated as, fallows: Public "Thirty-four percent shdp else Under census, information, it wasof .effort that went into the re where for their hardware pur- ...Heiflth' -Department, _87_ percent; n : found that *1 "percent of the rePort; zoning ordinances,1 VI peTCentr 'dra»e8''with™the- !mftjor 'fca9on-ba iincLthfi. ing price (58 percent), followed spun "We on the Township Commit ' playgrounds for children, 80 per- 15 years, 29 percent, 8 to 15 years; tee now have the very large respon- cent; garbage collection, 79 per-by selection (18. percent). 16 percent 4 to/7 years; and 14r who sold you the insurance . . cent; storm waiter drainage, 53 ''Thirty-two percent seek dental percent, 3 years or less. sibility o$ evaluating the observa- percent. services outside Cranford for an Response to the query as to high tions "and recommendations con- Vou're a thousand miles from home and things go all wrong. Can * GROUND BEEF . unspecified reason falling into the est educational lfevel completed by tained in the survey," Mayor Gill you count on fast help from your insurance agent back hohte? ; - tJhder 'qther services,' Crah- stated. "This Survey reflects the ford's .First Aid Squad was category of other (48 percent). head of household follows: Post You can, if he's an.independentjigent. And you can count on im- .. the highest fated service in-this , "Twenty-six percept purchase graduate degree, 14 percent; colfeelings of a remarkably high per mediate local assistance from one of his 170,000 associates, CHUCK CHOPPED section receiving 73 percent ex- food'outside Cranford for "two pre- lege graduate, 27 percent; some centage of Cranfbity residents/' * coast to coast. Each is ready, willing, and able to help you when cellent; 24 percent good and 3 per-dominant'reasons: parking (28 per college,- 24 percent; ;high school lb cent) and selection (24 percent).- • you ne'fed it'most. , . - •')••' cent average. Thus, the First Aid diplomas, 24 percent; some high Phllo on County Board We're independent insurance agents. We've built a business- ROUND GROUND. . Squad has again achieved the num-„ "Twenty-one percent look to school, 8 percent; and 8 or less 83< r Former Mayor Wesley N. Philb by serving policyholders. Because we-owe allegiance to no one i ber, one • rating as it did in thesurrounding communities (or medi- years of schooling, 3 percent. cal aqrvifffls wft.h t.hfl -major -rNmnber—of—Members—of—house- of 9 Iroquois Rd. was namecTEo a company, we're free to be at your side, ready to see that you get 1963 survey; :—L _.. term "Ta'st; fairclamrservfce. _,— —j --'Respondents-in--gerieM-ieeL given' as other (58 jgercent), fol- hold ui each age group < by per- lowed by selection (18 percent). centage): Under.5 years old, 9ty Planning Board in appointments ;When you need insurance for your home, car, or business, . that the reefeationalrtjpportunities made by the, Board of Freeholders r 'Avhich -exist in Cranford are above "Sixteen percent shop outside percent; 5-11.JL7 percent; 12-15, Iff look fpr this Big "l' symbo). It's your SPKBttrSfttE Cranford for their ph'armacy needs percent; 16-18,. 6 percent; 19-22, 6 at its meeting in Elizabeth las' guarantee of service beyond the call of ; average. 1 Recreational opportuni- Thursday night. " -" • BOTH FOR ties- for children placed highest with the major reason being price percent; 23-25,. 13 percent; 36451, duty: To display it, an insurance agent [with 79 percent feeling they are (55 percent). 16 percent; 46-55, 12 percent; 56- must meet professional standards de- average and above. The areas, of Education Section 65, 6 percent; over' 65, 5 percent signed to. protect you. ,, ( ...Combined-annual family income Police Reserves 1 CALF'S LIUEft •' recreation for adult?, retired peo "The educational systein (Continued from Page lj"i. Lur.inga968lwe.reJist

Statement of Condition, December 31,1968 | M SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-30O0 CITY TRIM —CENTER CUT

' P::^m;:;;WS;.V:::S:?f^« * "^k^ ^'^ t -^V , ' •<" ^ ^ VSl"'' ^ * * '

...V - ew aste ASSETS l- DIRECTORS Cash and Due Frp.m^a.nks ...:.^7:.' $ 9,241,868.41 . U.S. Government Securities* ...... 20,645>8$9.63 ^ M, BEARD ensatiovtl ' 2- State and MunTcipbr SecuntiesT,:.::~ 17,954,5^8.707- BaarcLA McGall", Attorn«y» ANDRE' Other'Securities ...... ^.™J,_-:.rr 658,988.47 PAUL C BOSLAND ' 6^4.231.45\\ . .:.. ' President' discounts 18,559,01 i?#3_ OLD

First Mortgage Loans "Attorney \ '.'•'••• Ba'nkihg Houses and Fixtures 1,041,222.53 A Delightful. Blend of Accrued Interest Receivable :. 460,157.86. ROBERT S. CORBIN . Chairman of the Boaril Champagne and $1.99 PORTERHOUSE Other Assets...... Sparkling Burgundy $9O,.l 04^073.78 MATJHEW D. HALL 1V2-LB. -•••.••.'• Presidenf, Th» Bunbury Company, Inb In One Bottle LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL HERBERT I. HOER 4/5 QUART JR. PORK ROLL ... 51.09 . Vice Chairman $79,209,701.43 lb A DEPOSITS ,.;. :..:.. m It's New! It's Different! Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc. ..,.-.. 270,971.63 WALTER'J. LEE BACON ...... 63c Publlther, y/eitfield Leader Try Some Tonight! Loan Reserve** :...... i..^S....:..' 1,423,120.38 lb Other Liabilities J ^.,.\.- 1,073,^56.03 JOStPH F. McCARRON 5 ZWANHAH. . . ' Unearned Income .1... 1,091524.31 Ptalnfield, N. J. MAY WE SUGGEST... Dividend Payable 1, 162,664.80 TJANIEL McCOLLEY lb Preiident, Wood Induilriej, Inc. TURKEY BREASTS. 77< CAPITAL •"•''*•. SANTA COHBA FRANCIS X: McDERMOTT Common.Stock.... $2,035,810*00" \FR PORTUGUESE ROSE' (ParValue$5) " , . - ~Jktv & McDermott, Attorneyi A Delicious Medium Dry Surplus ,:....„.... W8,186.24 RICHARD D. NELSON ; : i 4 Undivided Pr«jid«nt. Colonial life Insurance Co. Pink Dinner Wine -r- WHOLE Profits :...„.... 1,622,034.96 GEORGE S. SAUER Contingent- f. ...' Sauer & Kervick, Attorneyt Serve Chilled , — Reserve ...... * 1,246,604.00 Any Time! With A"Y Food' FRESH HAM AMCHAEL R. VAUNOTI 14-16 Lb. Average "TOTAL CAPITAL $ 6,872,635.20 Vice Pr«fiW«nt 24-Oz. Bottle \ $90,104,073^.78 mm* • JAMES E. WALSH —Both Available At — ' CUT IN 2 ROASTS x ID " ' ' W.itfield, N. J, WITH SLICES CUT OFF * * $J,512,O19.46 Book ^alue of Securities Pledged to Secure Govern-. FREE PARKING IN REAR mental Deposits and for jdenl r : 30 Eastman St. - to provide for any future loan losses. (Opp. Cranford Theafrt) L CRANFORD MEAT MARKET STORE HOURS TRUST COMPANY 8 to 5 P.M. • Lunch flour — 1 to 2 P.M. WINES AND LIQUORS * CLOSED MONDAYS CRANFORD. GARWOOD • pLAlNFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIEUD Telephone 276-Yll3 , * ••'.'. ' ' ' '. . . •. . . -«• • . . " '• ' ' 11 WALNUTAVE. CRANFORD - - iltcilBER FUEIUL DCrdSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FREE BR 6-1044 '•{•• ANB CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1M9 SECTION TWO • u tion, Lebanon, will be gufeM speak* to 'discuss the association's plans ••"""""• |>est, N.Y., sponsored by the Assoc- €ranford meets Tuesday at the e a me n ter in the_W«(tchung^ Reservation e2L_?i2L?i:: a me5tln^ of-'• AmateurAm. As- to build a 26-inch reflecting tele- -, •'' -; | latlofl "of •"jtw --JxnTi0r7teagues.--.-0f- at 2 p.ra» "on- Sunday, January 19. Jr., -of r • •.*•••. ,.' tronorner^nc, sTBfp.m. tomorrow scope.*- The camera, takes, the viewer America, andv trie To Report Social Items.. ~ in the theatre of IJnion College. Edward Pearson of Westfleld, Westfield .. and Mrs. H. Stanley Foundation,, Thi?"/ will make a re- Or C*llegiah Notes Unit g • Mr. Wollman will speak on "As- president of AAL announced, that around the world -in this tale of Mansfield, Jr., of, Crariford are at-' the public is invited to attend the ^Scholarship seas and ships and the hardy men port to* the membership when the Call Mrki Dopald Berger Robert Wollman, president of the tronomical Activiti,es in Huiiter tending a community leadership. New Jersey Astronomical Assocla: doh County." HHe a'lsl o iis expectetdd ^meeting. Content •who^ail them. seminar this week a} Sterling For- Junior League of,"Elizabeth_ and The 11th annuaf^Tew Jersey Stu- "one generation fells anofher...about fine furniture at Hahne & •> dent Fine Arts Schofewjhip Awards Competition, sponsored by the New .. Jersey State Federation ofrWorn- • en's Clubs in cooperation with the,. Strife Musewni Division df the Pe- ~~""- •partfiiehT-df Education of New Jer- sey, is now in progress. " Final — ""awards will be-"made on March 28 at the home of Mrs. Mary G. Roeb- • ling in Trenton. - * . The, competition js open to all senior high school students who •;_ are residents and enrolled in any -public, private or pa'racEIaLschool * in the state.. " \. In 1958 the federation .fiagan.the. Roebling Art Scholarship ^ward in painting. Later sculpture, weal,, piano and poetry were, added,-and- the .name was changed to the New Jersey Fine Arts, Scholarship Awards. •."-'•' From Feb'ruacy 1 through Febru- - ary,. 28 preliminary show and au- ditions will take place. Detailed information and entry blanks have been sent to all high -schobls. Residents Named •;." toUCFaciBity Committees The following; Cranford residenjts have been appointed to faculty committees at Union College by Prof. Elmer Wolf, acting dean. •Prof, fforrest p^ Dexter^Jr., .of 600 iinden PL," aca"demfcT?valua tion; Anatole K- Colbert of 111 Beech St., academic evaluation; Edwin- Durand of & Bluff St., ad- missions and counseling. > Prof. Fartis S. Swackhamer of 10 Herning Ave., admissions and counseling and faculty-student-ad: ministration; Prof, flarriette^ N. Trumpofe of 37 Muhsee Dr., cata- log; Prof. Wolf of 1115 Kenilworth Bilvd., chairman of curriculum; Mrs. Arleen A. Walsh of 111 Pawnee . Oliver L. Wefit of 14 English Vil- lage, curriculum; Mrs. MargaretJM. Gill of 316^Casino Ave., library^ Prof. GJrace GT Landwehr *of 18 Springfield Ave,, iib'raryv^; Prof. Marion H, Lcary •', Crlmford Ave., chairman of scholars- ships and. financial aid; Dr. Roger A. PUlPlBr wl 12 MohaVi'k Di!., • arships and financial aid. Mrs. Evelyn Selby of 210 Beech . Ufo scholarships antl-flnancialTaidv and Thomas J. Kehoe of 4 Hillside PI.j.library. ,„, . . Watkins Named GM Management

ft'ederick Ci Watkins -fct-' -9 ShawHjiee Rd., iphevrttietBnglewood

Motors Management_Club for 1969.. The Newark Club, with 135 mem5? . bera, is one of 35 GM Management •Clubs .in key United States cities. The management group meets reg- ularly for programs of Interest to •' _ the- automotive industry. Watkins also becomes chairman of GM's field relations committee, an organization of local ,GM man- agers whb coordinate1 club activi- • -t Film on Ships • ound film, will be. shown at the ••_£

• . •

you are Invited to

Hahne & Company's n

Spring and • ...on custom-upholstered • summer

•k Bridal luxury sofas and chairs by'henredon1 , Fashion ;. S • - ' r ,'. * Show special opportunity.to make selections from our distinctive Schoonbeck collection by Henredon... sofas and chairs to be upholstered in your choice of decorator fabrics. '•• . in Westfield* See this fine'furniture ... superbly crafted in contemporary and ' ^ ' ; Saturday

V— v*January^l8 traditional styles.,, and ask about;our Club Plan for convenient payments. _ at 11:00 a.m. sofas, sale from 419.00,. chairs, sale from'1/9.00 ' . (

m \Fine Furniture, Hahne A Company We^lfield V . V . \ • r • i • . - • :•*'•' •• ••-•.•••• •;•- ' ' -

V -^ v - • . f

CRANFOH» (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, *9«fl Pact oFHetibn^r it mb The Craoterd "Chronicle, established,] 893; TrieCrariford Citizen, established 1898 .• *•. * ''-.•;• •(Combined in 1921.) : ,• - . . ...-,,"

• •:.-*.•'. •'• • "** CHARLES M. RAY, Years Ago * ' . Jersey Central Railroad beginning-.April'-25.' J.WESLEY AING£, Editor. . ••• LYNN C BARRETT, Gen. Mgr\ The Crahford Municipal Swimming Pool Improved and entirely.new passenger service Committee "strongly recommended" that a for all communities 'between New York and ,itft> nine-acre U-'act of towiish-ip-owried property Hampton, with coordinated service to Newark —•-.—Atfiilata Mftmh^r^ „ ..,,,. t ^owitl'etHbi^WooiiTritgcl a lo*A vroiwe*S#ip6|gnd •was ^announced, Four self-propelled, rnod.ei'f NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION .Parkway Village be selected, as the site of 'iBdd cars" were ~ffo operate on llon g haulhls y Cranford's $400,000 community pool ..It would and provide hourly Service ddring the day r :'..._ Members for stations between Jersey City and.Cran-. be-firrafieed-lrfroug-h annual family member.- ford. • - .- • ^ ,-... QUALITY WEEKLIES/OF NEW JERSEY ships of $55 each by 1,500 local families, i Mrs. Dt ^J. Tyre an* Vincent F. Samowski •Entered'at the Post bficest Cranfejfd, N. J,<, as Second Class Matter. Published It was learned that the proposed 1964-65 w'ew named co-chairmen of the newly-formed ' Thursdays at Cranfdrd. N. JU4>y, the Cranford ^Citizen andChronicle, Inc. school budget" would cause an increase of ap- Citizens' Committee for Mental Health, which n the-Wfl4-4ax-*ate- combined jooaj representatives of. tne -Onion OffiCTBhrie.wspapetH'Or—Gj^ofopdr-(aaAwood—anH^KfinUworih,_ Subacriptiaft-rr^ The total amount to be railed by taxation was Rate, $5.00 a Year in N^w Jersey, $6.00 a Ysar elsewhere in Continental County Mental Hygi^ie Clinic and the Mental . $3,102,268.50; Health Association. " . United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. • * .'in iii ' Office: 21-23 AWen^eWCranforiJ, N. JrO7OlStaff Sgt.* Warren Weisert, son 1 was $175,695, or an increase of 49 tax points. of Mr: and Mrs. William Weisert of 820 jand senidr citizens housing; coord- totally integrated social activitie w Ave. * inate the activities of other munici- establishment of a municipal youth One of the best kept secrets in town, was pal agencies and committees relat- council, and improvement of, the the program and tea planned by members of . The 1944 tax rate wa^sefat approximately tliT! Cranford Methodist Church/ in honor of $4 per $100 of assessed valuation, Mayor, ed to housing;, establish housing appearance of the Cranford station- Praise for Recreation Program Rev. Albert AlUnger, "pastor, and his wife', George Osterheldt said inna brief address at the organization meeting dTTownship Com- .standards, ancT consider the social of the Jersey Central Railroad. who had served the locatrcnurch 15 years. x 3()7 Stoughtpn Ave. our daughter had received, a-wonderful intro- Tributes were paid to the couple for their mittee. ' implications of. housing and adjust Implementation of these pre- Cranford, N. J. ; duction to a cultural area with which she long service, and gifts were presented to liminary recommendations by the January 7, 1969 might otherwise never have come in contact. them. Mayor's CbmmUriily Fianninf Oqnv Dear Sir: "~>—We^Trarttemir"hope-tiiat--the^activities-of-~^ needs. mittee would .be one very effective We wduld like1 to. express our appreciation the Recreation Department in Cranford will —The Citizen and Chronicle reported that. for the excellent opportunities afforded Our * continue to expandnso that many more. chil~; 15 Years Ago 100 years previously on January 1,1839; W. Called'for is action on such im- way o^ giving practical expression ehildreji through the programs of the Cran- dren will be able td benefit from them. When Plans for an' "L" shaped swimming pool to Cttiitidl Railroad of New Jersey luul inaugur- portant matters as "the age of many to the "Pride in Cranford" motto ford Recreation Department. , children's agencies are channeled into organr be constructed by the Cranford Swimming ated its railroad service, and crowds lined' suggested by Mayor Gill for 1969. i Our 8-year-old daughter has just completed ized social, athletic and creative endeavors Club in the northeasterly section, of Cranford the road" from ETizabethtown to Plainfield to existing residences and the forth- a course in puppetry at the Artist and Crafts- in their early years, then the community will was completed according to James Rich, watch the passage of the first train to travel, man Guild at 17 Eastman St. which was. par- not be. obliged to expend mohey and effort 'chairman of the building^ommittee. la-addi- the road and complete the journey in oTne tially subsidized by the department.. She was- ' on police and corrective agencies for them tion to the adult pool, a wading pool Was to day. Fares were six cents-* mile. delighted with the course and with the in- in thejr later years. , Be provided for youngsters as well as a ••«• • ..*• structor, Miss Jean Rapicano. We felt that Mrs. Daniel Phillips lV area. • x ~'. ^Property loss by flw in Cranford itt 1938 was $3,125, a drop of $702 tinder the 19J7 loss, according to the annual report of K' A total of $1,016.89 was spent on k snow-' Fire 'Department. The department answer storm which hit here during the week leaving 168 alafms, of which 20 were»for proper a 7.7 inch snowfall. A hew bulldozer with fi• Special to tne CItiwiriSrehronicle Conditions .at High Sthool Criticized plow attachment was put to work f o_r the f irsL By FARRlf S. SWACKHAMER tinv, Patrick J. Grail, township engineer, ne- ported. . ' ' " . .,'% - • At the annual meeting of the Bo'ard of Ad- 1 . Cranford Senior ^High. School an entire day. By far the worst ftrobiem to justment, J. P.-Heuer was elected president for" his. ninth' consecujtive term and A. G. V ... . Cranford, N.J. date fs that of lighting. Many students^ave New passenger service was planned by the • January 8, 1969 complained^ that without outside sunlight it Henrich, was ^selected secretaryT"'. The new year has opened with a bang. The itself to large trees near* habitations, and, Dear S'u: ••>."• • - is just impossible to see, propenly. 1969 list of different birds spotted hi town since 1942, it haa!further increased to the ex-. In the past few issues of 6ur School paper, The vast majority 'of classrooms are already stands at a new record totihe Sate, tent that. it breeds- occasionally on the out- The Spotlight, there have been several letters equipped with four, .antiquated single lights 28 species, and the number of observers re- skirts of metropolitan New York close to from concerned students protesting condi- wWca^do not even begin to, provide an ade- porting is also at a new high, eight. large towns, and occasionally visits feeding tions in our, school they. deSem intolerable. quate amount of lighting. If there is a mini- Mrs., George Frank from Kenilworth stations where it was unheard of formerly." We co'nsjder these problems so bad^ that mum standard of lighting, could the majority WT.04 7.0C 4 in further Increase »n the dollars that ftcal started/out the day after New Vear's with ". ": There are many common birds yet to be they must not be ignored..We realize' that of C.H.S "classrooms' come even close to that 1940 180,58 1 reported this year, so keep your eyes opeiv although students and teachers involved may standard?^ J 11.GH homeowners wiir have .to pay in the 1969 a list of 10 — titmice, juncos, house sparrow, "taxes on their p.roperties. ./blue jaypa pair of cardinal^, goldfinch, stqr-, and- top last yealfs; tot9*each jnpnth,. ..« . • expressuiheir opinions_eyery_day, only the _ _0.jOur boyy s pphysical education program suf- It wUl be noted that the real estate tax ling, mockingbird, downy woodpecker and citizens" of this town themselves can remedy fers immensely- ivm^what ia caUed our d_ollars increased each yea^ov-er_tlle:preyillus. ,:._. THe question arises; hoW;cah-Cranfnrri rt»V year except in 1966 when they deceased robin. . . •. • ^ the situation. . •;• ' .... ~ -; .-•.{Hookeerr roonj."roo ' This, area of our school is idents. stop this continuing increase in the The prize for the" m«t~umBu.afT>ird goes * llilill i \\\\\f ni'l'ff ifff 'ilVtMf d^etoaeioii . but Cranford High School is slowly becoming- It is old and-dirty and the-ventilation is so ^,. B. Cloud_of Central Ave. for bad ..if H "•yiHs at rtli thnt at times the odor posed sales taxes .to the reduction of real _ One effective way is for each resident to ing a jjrleate^ WoofipecTcer—along-^tfter^ 1 1 - ing evident this year as cafeteria studies be- becomes unbearable. Here too KSat is ra/e»ly esrtate^taxes.- A^tuaTBr tBe l-edligtlon MvaaHer "*•'•gttchfi'ffitt' 'TwHMfilfr' Committee and' Board" river. . UN I titiousi It is estimated that during the last I come increasingly crowded and extra- class- available. \The, shower f bom, although-slyst of Education meetings and hearings, and let The B> -M. Durands_of Bluff St'^ came up room space does not exist. It has become recently repaired, is still inadequate in size,' half of 1966 local homeowners paid new sales local officials know of the absolute need for itoth house "finches, hairy and downy wood- necessary this year to schedule lunch-study ' though finally it now looks' like "a showed taxes fnat exceeded the. reduction in the real . the reduction or local real estate taxes! If this, peckers, a red-breasted nuthatch and a pos- periods in. the .balcony of the auditorium, room. Lack of proper facilities has forced the estate taxes, for that year. These-state sales - action iif-^hot effective immediately, other , sibility of pine grosbeaks/ Treriton taxes continue to plague the homeowners, - • , i where there are no desks for boORs »r writ- wrestling teams to practice in the,' confines alternatives are -available. They wjll be con- An unidentified, birder on LaSalle Axe. . ing, and it often^b^comes impossible.'to read of a storage room which is rightly called the . and their disbursements far exceeds any re- sidered in a future cdtanmumcation. From: SENATOR MATTHEW J. RINALDO turn from the_ state for the relief of their ^saw evening-grosbeaks-and a towhee." This"' Union CdUnty Senate Delegation Leader for lack of lighting."Gtur library is.too small Dungeon.. The gymnasium cannot hold all. "x, Keaneth_A. JiicGrith birder is unidentified because, one of the wee and is. unable to handle-the number of>tStu- those who wish to see athletic events. oppressive local real "estate taxes. . childrem. that came to call rubbed out part 142 HeadleyTer., Union, N. 4.07083 dents wishing to Use it. These' conditions Janitorial and maintenance staffs have done With the advent of the state sales taxes-, of the message I'd written on the blackboard (201) 686-0915 cannot become any better and in the near excellent jobs- in* trying to' maintain the homeowners were informed, that real estate we have by the phone to reoord birds. My future will be unbearable.. building but it is just impossible to make .taxes would be lower. Actually during 1967 most abject apologies. * 4The age. o{ the. Wuildiftg is slowly putting something work after it is dead. We have and 1968, both the township government and . •'•• X, William E. Hoffman of Cranford Ave. A state "Has a broad „. - ^^.^-^ it beyond repair. Tiles in ceilings fall out heard that the Board of Education and the •the Board of Education received certain state__ stopped me in church to report a redpoll in the general welfare. Inherent irr this general frequently and in many classrooms paint is citizens of Cranford take pride in their funds at increasing rates which was con- Take Fwe his backyard. duty is t,he specific responsibility to sponsor ' peeling -off the walls. In recent days heat students. Can anyone take pride in the cata- sidered additional, revenues in their operating The Trubenbachs on, Cornell Rd. li»t cat- a healthy econornic climate. The creation in has also become a problem. Repeated failure* combs of Cranford High School? budgets". Notwithstanding, both the 1967 and By FR.ED w. KQKE dinals, purple finches, house sparrows, star- 1966 of a gross receipts tax on retail store" of the heating system had made' it necessary , Peter Fenichel 1968 real estate taxes increased on the typical •Hngsr juneoo, mourning' dovoa,' titmice, blua sales docB'-n&t .gontributB to a salutary econ* -=Hreeen41y-to~ailow-s4udontfl to wear ooata-lar- 11L !-dwelling as-indicated. ' i ', jays, one crow, mockingbirds and tree spar- omic climate for retailers' A review of the tarf1 records repeals that The Office Cyjiic, back afteiTa two-week • .rows. - /• • * This tax — one-twentieth of 1 percent op the greatest dollar increases in the local— boi}t with H. K; flu, is goyig around moaning, Mrs. D. W. Beach. of Columbia Ave. in-. -the gross receipts "of retailers — is an unfair real estate tax payments on the typical dwel- "Nobody . knows, the troubles I've seen." eluded her list with her New Year's card. * burden to place on the shoulders of mer- ling has occurred in the 10 year period since Seems his wife's bag is TV soap operas, and She tallied, sipce .the first day of the new chants who already are forced to act as .un- s Real Estate Taxes Up 330% Since 1945 1958. as he says,' "You think you've got troubles, year, herring gull, mallard,-cardinal, red- "7fompensated collectors of the state's 3 per- | During the past 10 years increasing-com- man, the folks in those sudsy sagas really winged' blackbird, mourning " doves, house cent-.'sales tax. In -addition to increasing a wieMal and industrial ratables .have.hfiSji "suffer!" - '" - sparrow, white-throated sparrow, downy merchant's cost of doing business, the jgross 1 • 3 Normandie pi. typical single family dwelling. The prevail- established in Cranford. The real estate tijxes < woodpecker, titmouse, chickadee, goldfinch,, receipts tax results, m a higher cost /o the •* "j. Cranfor,d, N. J. ing tax rates could not be used as a basis applicable "to these new ratables should have He told us about one show in which the wife, starling, blue jay, crow.junco and fox spar- consumer for his goods. T^his is so, because January- 13, 1969 - because of distortions due to town wide re- had the.effect of reduci'ngror at least main- row. . . ' a merchant has no alternative but to pass was going to have a baby, bt she did not tell 1 Dear Sir: , ; ' . valuations at various times. This tax data taining, the taxes required from homeowners. her husband. Seems he was going around Lloyd R. Currier of Lincoln Ave. wound the tax on tocustomers in the form of higher Cranford homeowners a.re conoerned by the pertains, to the average single family home, up Ihq old year with a sighting of a yellow- prices. The consumers, are in effect paying The creation of the Industrial Park and the with another gal he wanted to rriatry, and his unending increases in tax payments to all consisting of a 6 room and 1 t>ath dwelling, Office Building Zone, together with other wife just didn't want to spoil his divorce. And .bellied sapsucker. It made four visits to the another sales, tax, atop the one already Im- governmental levels since the end of*World plus a 1 car garage, both approximately 30 trunk fl^a large fir tree outside his dining posed: • business areas within the township, up to you thought suburban wives lived in a x Wat II, and especially at.the municipal level, , years" of age, situated on a lot 75 by 125 feet. room window. In view of the 8apsucker's lik.- I have introduced legislation repealing the December 31, 1988,produced new ratables vacuum! Silly boy! . - 1 where these increases have had^uch.a direct The dwelling remained constantly as.Qrj.gita;- totaling in excess of $15,000,000 during the. ing for sap which he drinks from holes drilled gross receipts tax. Srmilar legislation last ' *. *, •••• financial impact. The tremendous increase in ally built, with no improvements added. past 10 years. Based on the 1968 real estate tax in the, tree,, it ts surprising that he isaround year failed to win passage. However, I be- Cranford's real estate taxes for 1968 over -Summarized below is the 23 year record of "• Study Hall Chatter^ in winter when this liquid is not funning. Heve that its chaflces might be better this rate of $6.37, these ratables now produce 1 \hose for various yearjjimice 1945 is illus- the annual real estate taxes paid on this annually in excess of $955,000 in additional "Ui Myrt! Say, that's powerful perfume Sapsuekers only pass through on migration, year because we are introducing it prior to . trated by the following/comparison. This re- you're wafting around these, halls of ivy! with a rare sighting in winter.occasionally. the presentation of the.' governor's budget, ; typical dwelling. taxes. During these years th,e new ratable^ ; flection of the 1968 increase is based on a were producing taxes at a lower rate but in- SometWng the boy friend gave you for Christ- They breed south to the Poconos, Catski.lls and I also helieve that there is..sufficient Ileal VMtutti over mas?". "No, Marge, when it comes .to man- typical homeowner's real estate tax payment PrevluuK Year creasing in annual totals as the various in- and Berkshires and winter north to Maryland sentiments among legislators to demonstrate Yeiu- IMId trap'plng, 4 buy. my own traps. And this 1 oyerthe years .indicated: $t>H7.06 dustries and- commercial undertakings be- and southern New Jersey. • to the governor that New Jerseyans want 11M1H I'm-fntmte In Ovrflvfrr ththe 15 r,29,C* >9.6t stuff, 'Instant Surrender,' really works. t.<0.00 (Di-crea«ti) 71.70 came'established or expanded. The male pileated W6ddpecker is one of this sales tax. on top of a sajes tax repealed. L.W Tiun-it V«ir 6f: i a« Here's a for. instancy. Last Sunday, during / i y o •! fill.79 18.79 ' Disregarding- the will of the majority of the most triking sights a birder in our area 11 7 7 *"• MIC 00 the* big game, the boy friend was alone in The amount of money realized; from this .',6 7 fiU 64..SO Cranford voters as revealed in the November, can behdld. About the size of a crow, if has . M00 our living,rbom' watchijig the mayhem, and tax is not so significant that it. would impair 111,',(I on ou 1968, Presidential Election, wherein at the a bright red crest. It seems to prefer trees .' the fiscal health of the state. Rather, it Vould ir.ii. ou H.50 in walks little Myrt, surrounded by her per- \ . 44 1 50 to 50 federal level they voted, for a change from Along a river or swamp as a cafeteria. Chunks - 2S.50 fume, and do you know what?" . improve the climate, for; doing business in 4111.UO policies bordering .on insanity, instability and' ,The above reveals that the average home- '•;';''•' i of wood almost a fBbt square may be cut out New Jersey and ultimately "benefit the little , , the :i7f...so 27.00 "VVhat? What,"Proceed with the plot!" owner paid in 1968 real estate tax dollars 3-1 K 50 11.00 Jfiscal bankruptcy, which also* apply, at, the in the hunt for food. Bull writesr 'The pil- 11 50 ' "Well, Marge, my • very own'Tarzan. turns man, the beleaguered •consumer. on his dwelling that were approximately i :i r, 7 :ii7.'."' locaHevel, as revealed in.past Boaril of Edu- eated woodpecker was formerly almost ex- rn; .JO 15.50 Important as it is to our taxpayers, repeal 7 3. 12 • offjhe TV set, gets up, walks over and takes clusively an inhabitant of heavy forest in 3 1/3 times more than those paid in J.945. • :;-PJ r.g cation. electionsJ'and referertdams, both the of the gross receipts tax*would merely.be a Jtl.27 "mo in. his arms;". ' • the; wildest sections of the interior, and.it is Xo-compile a truly comparative yearly rec-, • . inf.i Xi\ »* Township Committee and th&TSdard qf Edu- holding action. We w^uld be-flailing .away :".MI hi . flrd.af the annual increases, it was npcessary' .2.11) . cation now propose in their 1969 budgets, "Myri, that stuff sure passed the most "stiir most; prevalent in such areas today. at the brandies of New'Jersey's "gerry-built ' Since the 1920s, however, \\ has become more to use a 23. year recording of the total real T.03 operating costs in excess of their 1968 ex> crucial testsWhat's the name, again, 'Instant ' Continued on Page 3) estate tax dollars expehde^'annually on* a into. 11.10 • penditures. These increases can only result Surrender'?" • . - • -.tolerant-of 'civilized' conditions, hag adapted '' 11. it ^ -:,-

* • 4 i. - :,.. \ - \. . Yrv — .- • * • •>• ''! . •'•' CRANFOEP (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 Page Three T able a month ar,e needed and wel- viewer for the Legion of t)ecency visits, of which 34 were paid, 8 ing, staff will attend the first.an- Rho Chapter of Kappa.Delta Pi, •Mis5~W-alsh-said—the—dJMsion .;o,f- part paid and \11" frce: Forty-five nual canVer national honor society in education. come, new cases were"a^fnrfle3..to"^ervi"C"e; Cbristiandom . separated the . two. in the.Elizabeth. ^ She -As a seriior jt N.ewark State Mrs. John. White, a new member,: Mrs, Rudnfcki stated . tHat • the essential functions of art, Support to 6:30 o'clock. -The subject, "Can- College, Uhlon, majoring in. early was introduced by Mrs. Robert H.' Up in Dec; large case load for the rnont*h was,, '{He. making the individual at home cer of the Neck and Head." childhood education. . " . Sewing and Bondage Seavy. membership chairman. It in his- environment) arid enhance- due to**the Hong Kong flu. She : said that despite the fact that three Taking part in-the program will Year end reports' were presented recently on the Work done by the Was..announced that Urs. Edward; ment of individual perception. Duetto Flu Senior Citizens' Club sewing group under direction" of Mrs". Robert of the staff. nurses,_were out ill, all be Dr. Warren Knauer, chairman of Sabatino will head ^ commiti#& to When-the Catholic Church aligned Mjs. Josephine Rudnicki, tturse patients requiring service were the executive committee of the Un- Young and the ban'dage-rolling group under direction, of Mrs. Clarence arrange • get-acquainted meetings itself with the former by taking on- irector, •reported - a total- of 455 taken care >of. STAMPS Rominger. - . ; ' . * for recent graduates. the function of protection, % be- isits ma'de by the nursing staff Mrs- Rudnjcki attended a lecture ion County Chapter~~of the Cancer United States 4- & 5-Cent Mrs. Hominger :re.porteck 915 bandages rolled. .These are' given to camea "p"pliceman of the arts," the luring the month of December, at Society; Sister Catherine Mangen, Tickets for the club's annual demons^rfftjon on "Inhalation Plaft Blocks jan-T *" Mrs. Walter. Fasnacht and are sent dance, to be held at the Suburban speaker said, ." . meeting' of. the Cranford- Visiting Therapy" given by Joseph/Bargo riursing direet&r," Calvary Hospital, to a, leprosy hospital in "Africa. : Hotel, East Orange, on March 15,: "Today's motion pictures have •Jurse Association held Friday at the Overlook Hospital, Summit, New York, and Virginia Barckley, Sipex Sheets ork done bv Mrs. ' Ypuife's will' he s5ld at.the February meet- emphasized the Miter and, happily^ morning in the Municipal Build- yesterday. . . . ' * at gfdup is "given to the JohmE. Run- ing by "Mrs. Paul Lt' Moyle, dance the Legidn of Dftiency tias-comete Mrs!" Rudnicici will attertd an ed^ nells Hospital, Berkeley Heights. committee chairman. " agree that in our challenging world There were 308 visits in- Cran- ucatfonal conimittee meeting of office ibfttfhe Cancer Society. m This group made 45 lap robes from.J Hears Pleas Mrs,. George W. Chase, represen- today, the overprotected individual ord," of which 211 were 'paid, ..65 the Union County Chapter qT the ' Call Between ! pieces of material donatieU by menF~ Ta^W^^ehroiTfircret - • - • • -• • e• Commicoramitt - cannot ^••'•makie-' adequate -value part paid and 32 free. In Kenil-' American-JCahcer. Societyy, -on v 12:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. bers, 18 personal laundry bags and tee, explained that prior to arecent judgements," Miss Walsh said. . worth there were 94 visits, of which uary 24in4he chapter's office ,in In HonoTrSociety : 10 ditty bags and knitted 80 pairs constitutional change it was neces- She underscored two, important Kwere paid, 17 part paid and 26' Mrs. Doris.Zobal of/ll Norman- Several calls fpr help were heard 1 Elizabeth.. , • .' ' ' 276-9007 of slippers. •*'".• 1 factors influencing the impact of at a meeting of the College Wom- sary for the committee to' endorse fee. In Garwood, there were 53 On. January 29, the entire nurs- die PL"Sas'been named to Delta Jewelry < ' also donated, was more candidates for the Board of any given film — selective inat- en's Club of Cranford at Fellow- tention on the_part_pf the viewer ship Hall of the First Presbyterian t?r)M/.n«jf(p t.hfln t.here.were v'acan-^ Young's group and amounted to'167 cies tp be filled. The conslffutiom. "and whTtt^hT2rmovie-is-Feally-coa_. boxes.' Toilet articles for men Church Monday night. mjunicating. The "good',' film, gives Mrs. W. Jonathan Miller, Jr., .has now been amended to permit amounted to 67 boxes. Broken jew- j ne tne viewer a sense of "this is -the jvith * soliciting of the Joint Civic Committee to en- elry given" tirthe: hospital-is-OiseiL dorse—any.number of candidates, 'way it is," she -added.' . . . in its therapy class" in making bags j suggestions. loFHEKe consideration The club's February meeting will of thp. bv-Iaws revision committee possibly even fewer than *te riurji^ -bar-nf vsrahries. prt that tW j>c- —for' leadership of Mrs. Richard F. . The Newman Club of Union Col- with only one or ,two hours avall- America magazine ^an_*fllm re- Robey. lege will, sponsor a ski trip to • White Face Mountain, Wilmington, and equitably financed basis. N. Y,,. tomorrow, Saturd§y and Another important step that must LIBRARY TECHNICAL A3ST Suriday. , • ». b^e taken if New Jersey finances —The Annual-mid-semester-ski trip 1fire"t6~be7 sound WeFthe" lonl'rtln S-YR.CEP.TIFiCflTE PROGRAM JsJ>nfin_tQLiil! students, according 4o-thoaCfiignment-of-prioritioB. Tha to the Misses JoanTSadTey.oKUe f Plain- estate government "must make a rea- field, Jane Kpaemer of • 131 Roose- CLASSES START JAN. 28 velt Aye., and Linda Piela .of Lin- soned-and informed judgement on Ttilt tuition coune It designed to hilp you asibt- librarian! "Jn den, chairmen. Forty-three stu- which projects are most important ordarlng and preparing material*, servicing borrowers, and learn- dents and chaperones are expected, and which are of lesser signifi- Ing library proeedurei. Requirement! for admlnlon: H.S. Diploma cance, fc or equivalent, knowledge of typing desired but not required. ia participate. '. For information, write or call -The Admissions Office Buses will, leave from Union Col- New Jersey government: should lege at noon; tomorrow and will also seriously consider implement- UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE return, Sunday night. - ing improved budgeting procedures. 177t RARItAN RD., SCOTCH ,PIAINS, N.J.—889-200«. A program budget should be estab- (A Public School) . The Newman Glub is a religious- lished and all programs periodical- lyoriented fraternal organization ly reviewed and evaluated. Such a for Catholic students. ' procedure would encourage a mpre realistic and economical approach Report From' Trenton to state government operations. . (Continued from Page 2) "*. Haven't you edten taxation tree" without getting at the root causes. . f . at the Carriage House I have repeatedly stressed my PRIVATE BUS SERVICE Once? conviction tpat bnly~a' tax .conven- So. \V1W wait? Come in .and use tion Would give us an opportunity WtSrFIELO-CRANho., to bring order out of chaos in our AND VICINITY TO CARRIAGE A Fine Northern "start "~ J ' '„ call now. HOUSE In MOHTCLAIR Italian Cuisjjne -," It is 'imperative that New Jersey at the *, hold a meaningful' tax convention 0«» ami TwoJfxir Couwti hy rarln nf Vcinice to restore some order into our fis- IICRITARIAL CRANFORD HOtfeL cal house. For too many years, we 1 S.-Union Ave. - have been ensnared in a' whirlpool Writs or talophone for full Information ~ - Cranford •. of ever-mounting "spending and II Hy*Wth It, MutteMr, Nj: 07042 101-744-M10 CLOSED higher taxes. A tdx convention Alto schools In Boston, Provldqnce , For Reservations Would offer New "Jersey's residents ind 200 Park Ave., New York 10017 MONDAYS Notional ACBS hieradlloflon 276-2121 some hope of escape and putting ' ••. end Stat»-Approval -Jiur state apejufing. ojia jreajjgttc.

whopping .

Times a-wasting! Don^t miss out em Swan's traditional "Thank-You- Coupon Sale!" You receive $29,95 (imagine!) in coupons for ALL

For a wider selection" of mer- DRYCLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING, DECORATOR DRAPERY chandise priced to give you FRIENDLY FOLD AiHOUSEHOLD CLEANING AND RUG CLEANING. Come more for your money» it al- SERVICE ' BRANDS in today! ways pays to shop in Cranford,

And now while Cranford stores^ are clearing their stocks for spring, your savings are, even SHOP with BETTER greaiey. Come see for yourself. CONFIDENCE VALUES

• THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION • * CRANFORD Gall Jpday For 44 North Ayenue,-East Your Coupon Book & ir WESTFIELD „ 108 North Avenue, West CRANFORD ' Pickup & Delivery * ELMORA Next to Food Fair 276^8300 ir ELIZABETH CHAMBER of COMMERCE 4 West Jersey Street f.v-

r • •T. - li- ••••..• •t,>;_ *]'.,-'L : -\-^ • •••: ' •' A. .!'.-•• \ — '. Hi1 CJJANF0RP m. J,) £ITIZEN ANP i- Mrs. Walter Snpko-'of 36 Burnside ^nslienjjSjjgven Campbell- ers at h -recent, meeting of the surgery following ari'&ccident. Union College recently presented Ave., University of Arizona; Also,'Rocco Delia Serra, JoHfi sociation for Better Cra-nford1 She was cri{icalfy~ln]uredn[pf a geologic&l history of New Jersey JEharleA-Voge'l, son of Mr. and Mrs. DilVIarco, Math'ew Dyer,. A-)bqrt Schools rri the Municipal B'uil'd- Thursday morning enroute%to work, to th'e sixth grade students of Sis- Fgrsythe, 'Christopher Gallagher, Ann Mineur Weeks of Cranford .Robert Vogl of..719 Willow St., -here when a tanker truck carrying ter Susan Renner, Sister Eileen. Waynesburg College. James. Ilaria, Mike Kiley, Andrew - Follojving'a brief-business meet- tar skidded and overturned on Mechler and Kenneth Creegarf of and Carolann Aspray of Fanwood, 1 • Robert Ward, son of Mr. arid Lindberg, Albert Macaoay, Jame§ ing conducted by -Dr.. H^rry^W. South St.," west ,6f Convery Blvd., St. MichapPs SchoBn " - --- . > H teacher in the (iranford public .Mrs/Raymond Ward of 17 6olum: McNamara, John Stratton, -Johrt •Dougherty, president, the. candi- in Kesbey (Woodbridge Township) The program,'included a slide school..system, Wjji be amopg the Bt Ave./ Thiel .'.College; Sydney Williams, Victor Yochim, Cather- dates made presentations and ans- ahd crashed into three cars,, in- presentation showing the sites of soloists featured at the winter con- Wiiloughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. ine Aagaafd; Anne-Coogen, Mary wered question's' pub to them by cluding Mrs. Brurio's. ' geologic Wealth in New Jersey and » Ann D'o^ney., Elizabeth Feldbouer, ti Mrs. Bruno is reported to "have ..cart of 'the Choral Aft. Society of Sydiney Wiiloughby of 250 Bloom- lhe^. audience. T ^v an _ explanation v by the professor ufgdale Ave., Union College. ' — Susan. "Fitzgibbon and Barbara suffercTl extensive cuts to-her'f&ce- of his-rock coU'ectloir quarried trpm - New Jersey at 8:30 p.m. in. Edison Hand. ,. and legs as well as other injudes. all eras of New Jersey's geologic. Junior fligh. School, 800 Bahway Mrs. Helene Gregorace'a third Teacher Ee^6 She is expected Jo be hospitalized past. ••;-.'. Students Present •grade class presented the for? some time. . •'-•'• .After the demonstration the siu- "Mrs. "Weep"'teaches elementary "The Tree ol Jesse «• . . ., - ... rtmrityrtar music in Union Township and is Two Class Plays participating were Russell J. in Crashr question Professor Dexter and ex- presently residing with' her parents; Prechtl, Barbara Ann--.Mueller,, Mrs., Patricia Brunar*28, of 305' Sixth Graders amine the rock specimens.' I Charles Paez, JKathleen Gatto, Market, St., Perth A°mbay, a seventh Dr. and Mrs—Heniy-Jv-Mineuiv-at- : 325 North. Union Ave.. while, her- Two plays ' were presented re- Francis Helfrich, Beth Sorber, Wil Learn of Geohgy^ Ham Ross and tracey BienkaWski. Junior High School, was" reported in husband, Dwight, a graduate of cently to the students of St. Mi- Or CpUegian Notes poprcptfditioh in Perth Amboy Gen- Susquehanna University, .completes chael's School. IrtNew Jersey ' Call Mrs. Donqld Berger eral Hospital where she underwent aiour of dutv in Southeast Asia. Mrs. Kathleen Clark's 'second ABC'S Hears Three Professor Forrest P. Dexter»of fit 3724077" She-wtH-perform as. soprano so- grade presented the "Tree Angel," in Bnniamin Britten's '. "Re- written by. Remy. Charlipp. The cast School Board Candidates joice in the Lamb." " . ' included Marilyn rr.out, Kemreth- n, C •Mrs. Aspray, who teaches vocal Borick, J»ne James, Kathleerj Ken- ter and "Michael J.,Ryan, the three music it HlUsfojie Avenue Junior nedy, Splly Lsico, Barbara Molnar,' candidates for seats on tHe Board .High SchooJLMl Biffatia as eon^ Donoa SaVsrese, Janet Stevens, of Education endorsed by the Joint tralto soloist i» ffritteft's "g^olce CafoJwie Waters, Do^na White, jet,, Civic Committee, were.guest speak- earanee In thp Tarnh" HPP tmshfltid. Wil- CABOLANN ASPRAY AN9.J MINEUR WEEKS liam, teaches y• A fiktt w»s pft^nt^ by Marsha • • " •- -fprlthfi """-- A- Troop members now are learning about .Brownies in other countries io preparation for their Tnlg Day ceremony at which they will - . Eat 19T2 recjEiiye WorW Friendship pins. An -6270 Winter Doldrums Got You Down? ice skating party also is plgnned. 213 South Ave., E. 2764)698 Cranford plan a change us book the spaice! More College

Dr.. Charles Post, principal" of CRANFORD TRAVEL, Cranfor4 High Spfrp»l. has annopi 4 Alderi St. *. 276-7463 ed the following additional colleger acceptances for the members of the. Class of 1969: , , Robert Anderson, son of Mrs. Lucille, Anderson of 8 Makatom Pr.V Ipwia. State University; Steven 3-DAY SALE Carbone, son of Mr: and Mrs. Fran- cis Carbohe of 17 Rutgers Rd., Un-

THURS. - FRI. r 17\ 18 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenichel of U Rrnwn Ter.. American University; TT Debra Gallanter, daughter of Mrs. Open Thurs. 'til 8 P.M.; Fri. 'til 6 P.M. Bernard Gallariter of 15 Cornel! Saturday 'til 5 P.M. . Rd., .Newark State College. John Grun, son of Mr. and Mrs John Grun of 603 Lincoln Ave., E., Rutgers University; .Craig, Ham. mock, son of Mrs. Minna Hammock of 376 Lincoln Ave., East, Union College; Gail Henderson-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson of-34 Herning Ave.,.Union College LawreWe Huli^han, son of Mr ^nd Mr^Jobn Hulighan. of_7. Men-. Fcimily dell Ave., Union -v-. Hyer, son of Mrs. .Winifred Hyer of 5 Mendell, Ave., Union College; Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin Johnson of 305 Columbia Ave,., ^faynesburg Col- UNBELIEVABLE PRICES lege. .\ . / : ' -Paul King, "son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer KUig of 13 Marsh St., Tay lor University; Michael Kurdjila BANLON SHIRTS* son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurd ilia of 543 Lexington Aye., Rider Col and OTHERS « lege; Kenneth Mafthardt, son of Long and ShoH Sleeves for the Entire Family Mr. and Mrs. Rayrhond Manha.rdt of, 226,gailer, St., Union ijGoJege Ideaf for Children :.r— Shelley' MargosiaTi, d^ughiier-' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Margosian of Ave., Bloomfield lege;.Virginia Mauter, daughter of Mr and Mrs, f^hartdijfamer p£ 23 rTncetoif R3., Union College; Np^ cy" Playle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George vPlayM5 of 352 Retford Aye.", Auburn University. 103 South Ave., E. •; ; )Q6 South Ave,; E. Donald preuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Preuss of 123 Columbia Cranford — Phone27^-7644 Ave., Pennsylvania State Univer- Blue Cross pays the hospita). . \ sity; Walter Soplco.sori of Mr. and Blup Shield pays'jfor the doctor.——- •— These payments-arnounting to hundreds . V of millions of dollars & year-are made carefully, through unique cost control programs which are the-result of long- standing relationships between theTlans it! I- and hospitals and doctors. Pre-determined cost formulas worked put by . Blue Cross and the hospitals keep costs .to the subscribers DOWN, >•__ Fee schedules jointly arrived at by Blue Shield and Participating-Doctors keep costs, to* the subscribers DOWN. CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONS ,Programs like ApprqvaLby Individual Diagnosis-(AID) keep costs tathe subscribers FOR YOUR WINTER AND SPRING DECORATING DOWNf by making sure hospital stays don't extend a day longer than necessary. ' ' We pay the hospital. We pay for the doctor. AND WE KEEP COSTS DOWN. That's why Blue Cross and Blue Shield can pr-omise New Jerseyans '.'More Health Care. For Your Health Dollar." And make good on that promise ON MANY PAPERS year after year I ' •ft BLUE CROSS' ON VINYL, WALL-TEX ™* FDR HOSPITAL BILLS BLUE SHIELD' FOFTOQCTOn BILL.S WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK N(WAHK TflCNTON CAMDIN MOBRHTOWN . ^ PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER PAINT

l tf PtVlCI riAN U# NIWJIMlV Jtap JWW, t*»Ct* — Closed Wednesdays - SjHDP •/ rvtct mtiki of Iht Amt/tftP.HoiplUi A4»«i 101 N. UNION AVE. * 276-2940 • CRANFORD, N. J. f n«9iil«r«i} s ol mt N«nonaJ A»«gc>«tion.of Bl'uf Afiiaid

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:J-;,»:-nV't!;-,-nT , CRAjjr01lti W.1) WtlSittrf"AflDLCttftOMCt^tftVttStJAY, JANUAA* 10,106ft PAg© rive

" rive fefdiNrJ., Inc., the best yet—nearly $96,000 raised afamiliet this stim ane dtoward firms haa sgoal of $98,000. This new level of achievement was made possible to a great extent by the favorable response of over 1,500 supporters of your Oanford United Fund appeal for "Fair Share" givfncj. >; ^ In appreciation, your Cranford United Fund is proud to take this opportunity to recognize many of these civic-minded members of our community. We also give special thanks for the support given by those business and professional ^—u teachers and employees of Cranford firms designated (*) who are not residents of Cranford. .

Robert c" Half i -V. Roberta Recipients Of -srrur-J'—iniltlilnT ; Irlt.-Keht----- m Marvin Oohen . M. Qarber Ira Korzman Goorfto MoQrath w: W. Roberts F. B. szunancK Everett A. Helm J,P; Kervlok W. Qargeu W. A. Keve '• F. MoGi,Tabacco , •> P. Andersen N. Cohon . _C- Er Kiamlo C. p. McLanahlln D. Robinson*"' E. B; J SPECIAL " H. H. Hetman * B. H. Kocnig M. N .Apdcrsoij H. Gelfman • . E. L. Hobson J. Kohn P. CokoloU J. aershman , ,E.. Klamle E. iicLamjhlLn J. A. Robinson J. Talbert. R. O- Ahdor'son E. W. Collins . R. Kimball G. R. McNab - W. W. Robinson D. Tansfty*. . RECOGNITION Rlohard M.. Howlett J. E. Kopf • >- . R. J. Aridcfrfon M. J. .Qoskcr N. Rodsteln . ' - Employees-of Now Jersey Bell R. O. Hodee A. L; Kraus W. Collins W. Qiegerlch P. J. Kimllcka C. McNally Ri. P. Taylor " -. • J. Apgar . - R, Colston 0. E. Anthony V. Rocda* -' M. K. Tedstrom Accounting; Office • •.. Gerald P. Hull • Dr. P. ,W. Krause Joseph Appcl . P. alll ' Dr. P. LVKlncald - L. Roman " , Robert D. Isinser . H. Krochmal, Jr. M. 8. Conlcy ' o. anion - B. Klhnoar P. McVeigh _ . >C. Toese Employees of Clark Door Co. VI. M. .Arbltbllt J. R. conover Rev. R. 3. Romlck I.B.M. Corporation . D'dlano JR. ivea «. A. L. Kroner *'•' ' , K. B. A-s}»well a Q. OUlesple J. I. Klnney L.-V. Meagher S. f emkln Joseph jConvorso ~ T. aillespto • • H. Klrcher B. S. Rpsencrants! J. A. Theists Employees of I.B.M. Corporation Dr. .Watklns John - M. Kurtz . ; M.'Asianlan ' R. Cook' • E. taoatp.ti$* . Multi-Amp Corporation. Albert E. Johnson -lilra. K. Laozza C. W-. Aucr "Dr. Fletcher Gilpin . E. Kirkpatrick N. t. Meese •--. - C.- V. R'osenorantz R. Thill L. AucrBa a. Costnoiri&8 ll John Klrknairlck C. H. Messervo • A. Ross E. Thomrnon, Cranford Employees ot Merck Sherman.M; Klsncr Ii. P. Laird • C. H.-Cdx, Jr." "., B. Ross A. E. .Thompson and Co. (Rahway)' A. E. Kommier,J[r. r. F. Lange ft. R. :. 57 I. Glnsbere. E. J.' Kissack W. Meth •. William Cdx ' ... Nathan Kleiner D. Rotonbcrg . W: Thompson ' » Union County Trlist Company B. a. Khourl t. Leary W. Austin J. Crabtreg C: O. Oltterman Irvlriff Motzgor J, B. .Williams Company „ W. T. Knox Dr. Edmond Les S. 'BabltS ' - -G. P. Gladis J. M. Klein - W. P.. Michaels c. Rotn, " •'. -^ —E. W. Thomson H. L. Leland O. Backlnoff A. C Cramer •,• E7 Gluchoski* N. A. Kline M. Mlohaelson P. R. Rotola William Thor J. E. Kopf cilntah cfane' s J. W. Rudd, Jr. • Wr Ay-Thtirnton ' " Dr. Bernard Kott ... Rev. R. a. Longaker R. N. Bfthol D. D. Crane C. J. Glynn M. Knierlm B. Miller* Recipients Of Curtis D. Ledermann H..S. Mansfield, jr. E. Bahr P. A. GodXroy, Jr. R. KJIISS E. P. Miller. H. J. Rutlne a. Tnurston ~J. C. "Cra'no * W. Runne R. V. Tillett. - Dr. Albert Lewis Howard MeAteer -Pr. -A. V. Bailey* Barbara Craney , A, Gbetz D. E. Knoelle'r . H. Miller DIAMOND John. El. McHarg J. C. McVey Frank Baker .". A. ama Jonathan MUlfcf, Jr. Paul RUOPD ' D. Tlpaldi* , J. J. cranley, Jr. fi.C Goldherar D. Kopp M. Miller T.- p William H. Meyer ft. J. Meroer • V. A. Baker H. Cree -II. .-1 Citations Howard .E. Millus . Bruno C. Mqtzncr B. S. Bald«soh G. Troftiottet Elizabethtown Consolidated Oas co. George A. Rublhe D. Borbuto D. Dalack a. Sandier ' Bnjay chemical Co. . . Earl L. Shea :• Dr. Horberl T. Paskow* R. J. "Barclay C. J. Daley Raymond Green L. Krone? P. T. Morgan R. W. Tudor Marvin Greenberg K. Kupersml4t K. G. Morris ' R. Sorklslan ° Thomas Turner Olbson Associates, Irus, , -"A, . Taras Shegcdyn J. L. Peterson" 1 B.. Baruos V. Daniel W, J..Sattorfleld b!RHi >ld^.Sherrod"— -Jt'ocd-Q-Betbict. •>R. Greenfield, Jr., c. J. Kureck B. Mosloy. A. Ulbrlch Qr(iy's Furieral'-Home, C. E. SkBBBS F. J. Plattner 8. Baron ' Uv" dWe'hstolh - —f Mounts ttr-' HJDl Horan. Lumber Co. •«. .Hetiry M. SiaUsOn' Sharles Ray John J. Barton O. A. Danskin G. L^ Griffith E. Kuzstna PUul L. Moylo E. Bchaarschmldt . R. Valconls Kaiser. Aluminum H, L. Smlthers Rearlck H. d. l John W. Davis J..M. LBFrance. C. L. Mudse t. Scher H. Valentine , fcehum-Jorsoy Division Dr. C. A. Speer R R. ReUJhttrnmor* JU. HtK . R. LaOrato A. 'C. Mueller A. ScheteUch S. M. Valla Kohler-MacBean, • Mrs. John V. Starr Charles Roberts I. Becker. C- DeCato P. E. Grubb P. LaVerda < P. Mulligan -T. 3nJrm1r- Luuls Van Dergen, Jr. N. J. BolJ Telephone' Co. A. C. Stein . p. Rpbey • Robort Boclttnan F. ijeCottis" J. P. Gurai S. M. Laijou* P. K. Munket P. J. Schleram W. T. Vaa Dook Polaris Plastics Corp. I. J. Stone . B. Robinson - R. Beebe T. DeMato, Jr. V. F. "Outlerree ^ R. Later C. Murphy .D. Schlesinger W. J. Van. Do Mark E. Xialrd William Muuse K.'H. Schmidt W. Van Possan Reel-Strong Pile] Co. Farrld 6*aclchiimer ames Ray. L. M. Beech A. PePalma • H. Hacker •R. W. Schneider • Robbins r. Pred Sphartenberg A. Bellow C. Degener ' r C. D. Hall M. Langllfe R. C. Nary ' James Laurei F. Naosborg T. N. Schulte W. Vlotorln Skinner Unlflow Valve Corp. , Carl W, Urriland otto sehrieker B. Bomko ~Jotm~Dol Russo; Jr. M. C. Hamilton M. V. flchulte August Splndler A;'Sons, Inc. W. C. Voll • , wareen sechrlst N. Denman ' S. I. Hammond H. W, Lawrence D. T. Naylor M. V. Von Bulow A. t. Bergea - H. Ldycocle W. Schumaokor •C.-4'. VbJl Lynn Stevens & Setvens, Attornoys Mrs. Arthur Vennorl ft. Shapiro Buddy Borien - W. Pelflnis • Dr. .p. Q. Hanson C. C- Nelson : W. Nelson N...SoHuror , Van k Suburban Trust Co. B. Warrfer J. W. Shera S". Berkman ->D'. Pomott W. P. Hanzl [. 3/ Layman E. M'. Schwartr.*' TocSnlcal Wire Produeti . Nathaniel Wenrlch J. Shupper J. L. Berlin : T. J. Deraat R. Harrington ?, A. LePrancols - A; Neriieth W Universal Cornwated. Box Charles M. Q.. Wild or* Leonard Silver Dr. Harold Berman W. Dtck R. M. Harmon Thomas Leahey E. C. Neuman -M.. Xichtoan T._E.. N*«ln&i Jr. P. • Schwartas Edward Wagner , tyrt • Co. <-• ——:*- Arthur Williams •Trr-Wllliam Sllverman J. Bernstein -C.. Piok. J. H. Haxrintftbn 1 !. Simons* *> D. S. Berry • H; J. :Pickens - C- A. Hauck' • - V. Lejnlcks ' ' R. E. NewBttvild - , •W. J.-BchWarts . Richard waftnet O."W.<. Antfard !. W. Stout, Jr. R, E. Best I. R. Dickman E. Hausman _ J. Lensyel — B. P. Newswanger W.K. Scbtveltzer H. Wait, Jr. Robert B. Bainea I. Stuehrlng Louis Dlckstem . J. E. Havlland -• I. a. Lenhoft R. Nlcholls / Et.- R. Scott A. E. Walch Recipients Of a. v. Bintneton J. Leono • W. Seulthorp Robort W. Walker Mrs. George H. Bates R. KT. Bumnytfville P. Blribauer C. Dietrich Roser Hawley A. Nles J • d :. £ykos_ , K. Dietzc R. F. Hayes W. Leonhardt J. V. Nosti4*rtl - Robert Seavy R, H. Walcott Rev. Robert .Bizzaro G. A. Lepreo R. NotQ* M, Seldel •A.---C- Walker Bernard Coventry (J. Tprffno T. ^Ur^VTBlaclll e —B, P H Robert M. Crane . J. Tomasulo • 0.-R. Blaftkwell A. O. Dlx Albert.Hein* Joseph L4sky . " R. A. KovetlA AS —A^-Wallner Kenneth A. peLonje*- Citations J. W*lsh . R. Bladis J> H. DoJbeaT, Jr. Richard1 W. Helns R'. H. Lovlne S. Nowakowskl O. S. Ssrventl E. .K Wnlsh, Jr. Charles C. Ooodfellow Groat A&P Tea Company, .Inc. C. Waterhouse J. Blitz R. E. Dolscn J. Hello G. Lewis C NowoBorskl - m ' Mtirlln Slcg P. G. Walton, Jr. Mathcw D. Hall Barnes Commissary Corp. William Wcddondqrf* Charles K. Blteard* C. Donahuo -B. E. Heller Robert D. Libbey* Irving Nussbaum P., Sexton* C, L. Ward Philip W. Hall, Jr. , Bell's Pharmacy . Dr. J. E. Dooloy H. B. Henderson B. Liobermoh* W. J.. O'Brien_ , Harold Seymour, Jr. Everett Ward i Bergen Camera Exehantro B. Whlppld,. H. Block J. • Soy.raour* Raymond Ward MTH. Charle>v-F. Hansel^ G. P. Ztmrtftrman ' - P. Block 4J. P^ Dorian M. Henderson 8. Llebe'rman* Robert J. O'DonJiell Donald W. McQInnls Berry Business 'Procedure W.. M. jaoardraan J. Dou'g'an . - J. Henry- itrrio/Lien , T. R. O'NeiU • M. E. Sfouia* E. W. Warren Builders' Qondral Supply Leonard Llmon H. D. Shaffer . D; Warrin B. W. Morris 1 Victor Boertmann H._W. Dousherty J. D. Henne, Jr.. Frank 3. O'JUcilly R. A.O'Noar .Chapman Brothers • J. BflH# R. DouRlaa / E. A. Henrlch J. J. Liparl Dr. Martin O'Reilly P. V. Shaheen, Jr. . T. J. vviitklna Oeorge S. Sauer Cranford Town Tavern W. BoBprdus Henry Dreyer ' Allon Herer i Joseph Llttraan J..D. pathout M. ahamca Harold Wauirh Mrs. Nicholas /.. TomaiulQ Crawford's Quit Servlos Recipients Of Lawrtnco ,fclttmnn Dr. F. M. Offencrantz Q. Shapiro L. J. Weaver S. R. Bollck . T,. Pruckenmlllor K. C. Herman S. Shapiro Richard TomUnaon, •The Deacon Agency • GOOD NEIGHBOR D. L. Bonhnm W> R. Duncan ' . C. .A. Hess James LJunglin R. Olscn ^» 0. c. Weber ' . .A. M. Wilson " • Everlasting .Valve '"&.' J. Locke R. Oruel Rev. A. H. Shaw Otto Wpbar Lawrenco Bonnoll •H. XJunlop Robert Hesse J.'Shaw* Roy S. Fuel Oil Busbly Cp. J. Bonomo D. M> Dunn H. M. Hesster K. Loeser Honry P. Orth R. L. Weber • , General, classics. Inc. Citations C. Lomunzo* H. V. Osborne . • P. Shepard W. H. Weber 'Alban "& Lewis Robert Bornsteln v P. Durrell J. Heuer Rev.. J. F. Shepherd G. E. Rowland, Realtors L. a. Botts, Jr. H. Durjee R. Hicks R. W."Looney Sidnoy Oslecki F. L. Weeks ients Of Kavon Filter Products Co.. B-V Jteproduction Service H. B. Lopaus M. Ostro K. Shore W. A. Wohrll . W. J. BoekliuyHen ABHOC. R. Bower L. Dworfctn U W. H. Hicks, Jr. C. ShUW Marls&'s Restaurant A. W.-Bowling, Jr. E. Pwyer. • V R. C. Higglns John C. Lovett Edward Otto' LorootCH. Weibel G. G. Njjnn, Realtors Betty Ajin's Bake Shop H. Low A. Silberman ' A.. Ml Well Bischoff Art Service W. Boyko , J. M. Dwyer ' / - R. A. Hlght E. B. Pa'ffrath J. A, Stlva . R.'K. mvestiaators ,6. J. Dwyer H. Hlldebranf W. Lott *• J. M; Panetta d, H. .Wetnberg Citations Sportsman's Shop Bob." s Market '" , John BTttch- '* S. Silverman M.:Welrier' Brass .Eaele • R: • Bradfjcld • M Ettger* D. A. Hill J. M. Lucas A. E. Papp - ' t C.Silvoy, in "Allied Erectors S.wari Cleaners- -, -. . ' R. B, Bradstreet «ev. M. B. Sastwiok E.G. Hilyard W. N. Lurcott . K.-L. Parker W, D. WelnBtoln Bridge Easo center. R. Lusard.1 . R, Parker James Simpson' G. .Woisgerber A. W. Aklns Oai/1 Machine f o., Inc. V. Brennef Charles Eaton \ L. Hlnkeldcy C. Size* • BBD Appliance centers ..Coney's Appliances. 8. Breslau S. R. Edmonds R. J. Hoffman J. P. Lynch H. H. Partrldao 1. Weiss Bhtt' Llqjiiora B. Alto Illlrtm E. Hoffman Stephen Lynch Arthur Patchetf H. L. SJursen *v R. O. Waller* • j 6ibby*»-C0Bch-Bnd- Pour Cranford Bootery • •"Breed's Liquor Storo' Dr. G. W. Angen ' S. Brooks rge HBlden Thomas MaoMeelein I. E. I'atton B. Slagle ;E. Welsh ~! .Cranford Hotel, Inc. J. A. Andrews Cranford Cleaners E. Bgler C. Paul P. J. Sloan Cranford Delicatessen .^ T. F. Brosnan ~ H. Holland A. -Mackenzie O' : _WeBtheqd, Jr. 1 H. J. Ehrllek J. E. McPherson T. Perlmon F. Slocum ' ' CrdVfiord G^uff SerOiuo Br-W.-Biowu l..nMoUand ~- J. H. Slpcum Dooley's Funeral Home c. A. Bolnbd M. Browrt — L M. Eisenring .7. HolllBan A. Mack M. J. Pender . Electrioal installations, tnc. T. C. Bothraann *— Ci'nhforB'Meat Market w F. O. Mackle R. T. Penta •• D. TE. Smith- M.- White Cranford Sport Center Ronald D. Brown A. P. England ' W. Holirtpfel ' R. B. Smith' ' Rudolph Paust, Inc. . E. Milton Boyetts E. A. Brdwnlee , J. A. English' M. Holzendorf John •A. Madden C. R. Person N. G, White Prlgolo Si Toy, Attorneys P. Branldln Crisanti's Shoe Store Albert Madsen . R", E.-Smith H. Wlese cycles by George R. Bryers M, Eschenlauor R. J. Hommojl ' D. Pettlt Goldberg's Men's -Shop J. D. Bride A. Bucher • Ruben. EsmUvel* W. Hooley , Harvey. Madseh* R. Pfaff Paul smith R.' "Si Wlese Oorton-floating Corp. C. W, BrocKBf D-K Tool <5c,Dle welding, Inc. J. H. Hopko • H. Hair M. Pfelffer T. Smith * A. Williams a L. Rill Manufacturing Go. E. Bykowskl Daniel's Hardware E. Bucker '» • • D. J. Ettelmari W. H. Smith A. Buarg H. Ewertz * H. C. Hopper . W. G. Mallory J J. M, PWelan D. Willfams Holt Machinery Co. H. T.. Chester i fDel Stone Co, Victor Ho veil E. T. MalOney V. Philllppoff Warren .Smith L. A. WilHams Dependable Maintenance Ssrviee Jerryv Bura'k J, W. Ewing Wilbert Smith John A..'Manser.Co. M. Compton* J. A. Burd W. H. Fairchlld H.A. Hughes, Jr. Burton Mandell • . Dr. William Philpot R. Williams. ' Ma'ftin Jewelers L. H. conger Pern's Furniture,- Inc. ' R, E. Hughes James Manhardt * j. Plummer D. W. Smltheman E.. V. Wilson MoP^iorSOn Agency D. L. coiwiand Oalban « Co., tfi^ - S. ,Burd.att.., _.V, .Fapozlo E; H. Mrrtny^^— B. B. Snoa/doji - -R. A. -WUsoft-,^-- - F. Burelbaok H. Parer M: C. Huntc 4 t; Pollaci • ••• Plymouth Printing co. W. 6; craft W. W. Opalnger, Inc.' Nunzio Maramarco M. Pollack T. Bnyder Rev. R. L. Wllsoh Rtnxin Puel Ca' D. R. crelghtorr Greco's Garage L. Burg J. Farley F. P. Huston M. Sofman C. Buschold J. C. Parrand Larry D. Hyde* E. Marok Joseph PolU _ S. Wlmmer Rodon company P. N. Cri«pTn . HHH Machlnd.Co. v "A. cr Marino A. Pollock Martin Solodar Wayne Wingard Rubonst'eln & Click, Attornoys B. Cyphers Fred-Hanke Cabinet,Shop - G. Bush -L. L. Parrell E: Inchallk E. V. Sommers T. J. Butler, Jr. Dr. W. K. Fasnaeht C. Ingeholra A. S. Markowich J. A. Poquelto ^ R. Winkle- Sbaheeri Agency _ Harold_Deen Harris calorific Sales, Inc. John Martin C. E. Porter cPr. S. C. Bonklh R. Wlttman Shell Foundation P. P. Boxter Hurtle Paint Shop p , W. J. Byrnos K. D. Faulkner R. D; Irving Dr. Anthony Sordill J. Wlison ' R. Cabarle \ A. D. Faxon A. Isaac . lus Mascuch B. Porter- - V Steve's Oarage j. Dmiito^ *" Hayeck's Grocery StCio 8. Potasky . ' A. Sorgle E. Woehr . Supermarkets, aeneral Corp. Phil Henehan, Inc. T. Cnllanhan. / J. M. Pedash M. Iversen rL. Marsh Ft. J. Sow.a R. Donnelly A. Campbell M. Feld G. H/* Jackson J. S. Marshall A. Potter S. Wolanky trvelyn Wade & Sons. fi. M. D\afana\ Jay-Mar, Inc. J. Potts P. Sperling . E.- WOlf United ijiuto Workers •' ' Kantner's Interior Dooor . % 8 M. Campbell, Jr. E. Penlason Clifford c. Jackson* Paul Martens W.-M. Sperry •J. M. Duryee S. Catavello* trwlti FlRmnn* H. Jacobus W. E. Martin T. H. Paulson Dr. O. P. Wolfe ' K. Ii. Estsbrook • - Lane Paper Co., Ind. F. s. spotts - D. Wolfe* N. V. CargiU Louis Plngerlln . W. E. Jester John Mason W. T. Praster fot Q. Wt Albertson- . W. J. Bvans tlnd't Pharmacy D, Mathews '• ' O. p. Preston P: Btadleman E. C. W°J '<' •_ Xoveland Fuel'Co. C. Carlson J. FlnKe , A. Johnson H. M. Stalgor. Jr. FOrrcst Blandlng ' Dr. W. R. Flnnegan H. M! Carlson E. B. Finkel C. Jqhnson J. L. Mathcson A. Prill T. H.'Woodruff R. S. Boxd, Jr. - Noel Florence Milt's Confectionery A. Matthews A. D. Qulnn . J. Stanley B. A. Woods One-Hour Martlnlzlng E. W. carrier W. Plscher H. H. Johnson C. BtavEat tin L Keupcth Foster - J. Carter, . J. f. Fitzgerald • W. H. Johnson Jpsepli Matttcola* J. qulnn .- P. Woodson Oliver Wtm Machine' ft Toi Oa. Milton Maiinrv Manut RaRablnowttb z B.. P. Stehlln . M. Wooatcr*. • ; Norman A. Brubalcer IE. . Qllbcrr. a t Peterson Agenoy M. J. Cavalla W. Flanagan rl. F. L Philip Con* D. Pleckenstlne Dale Jones Mauthe . P. A.. RackRackmyen r John Burton B.K. Gill Rehee Fabrics Robert Max* M. Ridley Kurt Stelner J. J. Wright • WlUlam Clearw '- 6. W. Olngory • Bc^leoter's V P.^A. Chamberlain Bernard Fleming D. L. Jones H. Steinhart* C Van Chamborlln H. Fleming D. R. Jones t»r. F. T. Maxaon R. M. RandaU W. A. Wurth Warrin S. Cluft P. J) Grail "hapJro'a Dept. Store •C. L. May Warren Rankln J. W. Sterett, J. d. Yaguda Dr. Edward Coe Dr. J. P.. auinthcr B. Sostman tt Co. H., Chancor Seymour PlUser* J. Jqnes Stanley Stern J. A. Charles W. J. Poppert W. Jonea L. E'. May J. H. Ruth M. Ynnuzzl* Walter- E. Cooper F. Hansel, jr. Townley Shoes D. M. Mayer J. B."Ray J. Stsrnad B. Ytrntef* Walter M. Cooper M. A. Hansen WUloughby Real Estate, a. W. chase D. J. Porkas M. W. Jones M L. SJvena M. chasnoff W. H. Frank , T. Joyce • *" R. H. Mayer Charles Redden V. yothers Mrs. Robert Criri* C. B. Huusmann Yvette Dance Studio 8. F. Renal R. G~. Sftvens B. Young S. R. Currie Don Hedeen F. Chmlel* Dr. .E. F, Frankel S. Kaback Robert McArthur' a W. J. Stiof J. Christcnaen R. D. Freeman F. M. Kftlser J, J, McCarthy W. C. Reilly I. Young R. H. Dudlay , ft. Henderson* Edwin Aanon H.jRelchman H. E. Stlefel Michael Young Homer C. Fisher M. Ackolsberg- JB. Chrtstensen A. J. French »r-Knlaer • T. J. McCarthy Frank Stobinski' D. T. HofleQker ' L. Churchill . j. R. Prench «. C. Kantor • 7, Rellly N. C. Young J. L. Fraltes, Jr. W. J. Hoffmann W. H. Adams u R; C. Relnert ' James Stoddard D. R. French T. A. Albans, Jr. H. clalunlUcr A. Frlqke O. Kanzlcr P. A. McCord Q. W. Stolpe E. c. Ynunghouse A. CoDip Hopkins C. D. Coady Martin Friedman Irwln Kaplan R. L. McCormlck, Jr. C. Reusch Robert Yurochko Martin H. Frltdnun K. B. Hopklhs - H. S. Allen v Dr. Ooorge Reuseh M. Stono E. Cohn C. a. Frlschraunn R. Kay H. McCullough W. Stratton J. Zamomk! . • •.. Clarence Frltt Mra. R. W. Huckrt H Alpaugh , R. McDowell C. J. Ricbtttd A. Zlelensk • Done dasser R. E. Hudaon U Alston ' J. fl.'CloYlce C. Fromm* % Keating ' " W. H. summer Albert M. aessler R. Amato J. E. Cleveland C. FTo«t F. M. KeenAn Richard McFadden O. L. Richards Pr. a.' M. Sussma'nn C. 'Zlrrnnermah a. M. Hun Geno Kelsllng S. W. McFaddon H. Rlcklla H. Zlpf Isador Qrou* S. Elliott H V. Ambroslnl J. P. Coburn • W. Fullec A. E. Svedman -A. K. QUBtafson P. Anderer Mrs. J. W. Coffee a. Furmnn Robert Kelly . Archie Mcdhee L. D. Rlnaldl W. F. Switaler H. B. Zlobro R. P. Johnson T. QalUgher L. Kempt James McO6e Edward Roberts* Q 2 dr. Hornet j. Rail . B. Jone* A. A. Anderson Edwsrd A'. Cohen*

"*• . PLEASE NOTE: Due to the wished of some Supporters and the late receipt of some gifts and information, this list could not be as com- plete as we had hoped. UNITED

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Page JHaj, CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 "•<--• Oounterintelligence—Corps-in—the--— Far East, Mr. Holzman held man- /

•.••>• agement positions wit-h V\(estern '. • Electric and Ronson CorpV •• '.. Friday at temple Beth-El He is a member of the American Installation of new members will Society for Training and. Develops • f u re ment and the American Manage- y d >e conducted^ atrthe evening serv- ranror employment functions, as weH as ment Association. ce tomorrow at. 8:30 at "Ternple 11 aspects .of the company's train- A candidate, ior the Cyar children available fof parents who third Sunday.of each month from ion el^ss, 4 vMl Church council, Beth-El, it was annbunced by &ht ng program, ... -^ , • j> Boir4-efoEducation in the February attend Sunday morning service. .0:20 to 11:20 a.m. :30 p.ni. .":..••• oint membership committee of the A graduate of Brookljm College, 11'school electipii, Mr. Holzman re- • • Ministry to IJrbah Poor' Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., testi- Grades 4, ,5 and. .6 — Second and Tuesday — Charity Sewing hip holds an M.B.A. degree in busi- sides at the Brown Ter. address" ;roup, 10 a.nV; Brass, Choif meets emple. An Onjeg Shabbat hosted ness from . New York -University." with .his wife,; Lois, a teacher in mony meeting. purth Sunday of each Month from 'fnllryiy , , Readini g room hours /—•- liSr N. :45 to 10:15 a.m. pf Boy. {jcoiit laled al Calvi^r Union Ave., Mtfnday through Fri- Grades 7 and 8 — First Sunday embles'in the Fellowship Hall at Those being Installed are.as fol- gent in the-United States Army. their two chTTdren. Rev. William Fox, associate executive secretary of the New Jersey day, 10:30 a,m. to 4°p.m.v; Saturday,' if each month, 8:45. to 10:15 ajn. 30 p.m. . • j' .^ ^__--_ QWS; Mr. and Mrs. Myron ArbU-. Council of Churches, East Orange,, will be the pulpit guest this Sunday 1 to.4 p.m}, and Thursday night, Grades 9-12 V- Sundays once a Wednesday _—VF|rst_jrear tonr litt, Mr, and JWrs Jplugene_Chan-. firmatipn class,",4. p.m.; Luther ^jj|_Calvary Lutheran Church in recognition of World Missions Month, ^^Oto 9. . " - month ajt 2 pan. The program in- :er, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Chas- r"T^e~giftnof-God is eternal ^e cludes a speaker, followed by smalt Choir xehe§tsalr 7 pan., , :. , He Willll speak at bbot h Jhhe 9 andd 1010:445 a>m. servicei s of-.worshipfhi . ' ribff, Jilr:' ani Mrs; Leonard Cbhn, Because one of th6 greatest mission fields today is ministry to-the through Jesus Christ Wr Lord.!' group discussions, mass and, sup- Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Denstman,' —urbair-poor, Mr; . Xb's vorfif fr^r" Pfwppw'B is tfip Golden Text of thie Bible-lesson-, the Christian church is doing in PRESBYIERIAN —| sermon titled "Life" that will, be CHURCH nd Mrs. Irwiri Figman, Mr. and America's urban situations!- « l read "in all Christian Science TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker,- Mrs. Fred Finder,. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fox attended .Tennessee churches this^Suhday._ ...:.:: Rev. Robert Bizzaro, Rector Pastor Zavel Finkelstein, Mr. and Mrs^ Agricultural and Industrial State Among related passages to be Rev. Barry W. Miller, Asst. Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, * RcV. J_H. Witherington, Asst Allen Folkart, Mr. "and Mrsr Henry .read_irom the^ Christian Science . Associate Pastor Glass, Mr. arid_ Mrs: Sfieldon GU'ck- textbook, "Science and Health with Sunday services — Second Sun- - -Rev. Paul' H. Letiecq, He also received a B.D. degree from ay after the Epiphany: 7:45 a.m., man, .Mr. and Mrs.-Milton Gold* Key to the Scriptures" by.the de- Assistant Minister berg, Mrs. Adrienne Kafenbaum. he-University of Chicago, and an— nomination's Founder', Mary Baker morning prayer; 8 a.m., holy euch- M. S. degree from Butler Univer- arist; -9 a.m.; the parish euch- Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker will ,. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kol- Eddy, is the^ioliowiiig:, "Life is have as his sermon topic at both ;on, Mr. and Mrs. David Kupfer- sity, Indianapolis. eternal.. We should find this out, rist; "11:15 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. he 9:15 and jl o'clock worship berg,-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leen, Mr. •For the past 26 years he has and begin the demonstration there- services SundayTb Believe in Life of. Life" and goodness are immor- Weekday services -— The holy and Mrs, David Lefkdvic, Mr. and beenta pastor in the Disciples of After Death." The Senior High Mrs. Morton Maged, Mr. and Mrs. Christ (Christian-Church), serving tal.. Let. us then shape our views ucharlst is offered on Thursday, at ) a.m with healing- service,- and." hoir will sing at the 9:15 service Ronald-Mazurr~Mr. and Mrs. Rob: pastorates in Tennessee and Mis-,, of existence into-loveliness, fresh- M and the Chancel Choir at 11 souri; Tromw1981" to"1965,'he-was- ness, and continuity,. rather than n Saturday at % a.m. The service rt Mittler, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Of morning ..prayer is' read in the clock. Both choirs~are under the on the staff of .the Church Federa-' into age and blight." direction ofJHarold Hedgpeth. The Reitman, and Mrs, 'Sherman*' Ros« hurch. Monday, Tuesday and Wecf- nbloom, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Roth, , tion of Greater Indianapolis. He nesday at 8:45 a.m. and on Thurs- church time nursery is available has been' with the New Jersey for children 2 years old whose par- Kir. and Mrs, Moe 'Schneider, Mr. < RANFORD BAPTIST CHIJRCB day and Saturday 15 'minutes 'be- nd-Mrs." Richard Sevrin, Mr. and Council of Churches in' his present fore- the eucharist. the service of ents attend" either of the services. PBA DONATION TQ LIBRARY — Cranford Local 52, Patrolmen's capacity siripe February, 1965. Rev, Robert J. Romlck, Pastor , At 9:15 a.m. Sunday the. couples' Mrs. Chester Silverstein, Mr. and "Se\ren Abominable Things" evening prayer is read each week- Mrs. Thecrd'ore Spitz, Mr. and Mrs..; Benevolent Association, last week presented to the Cranford Public -A ' native of Beloit, Wis;,. Mr. day,, except Friday, at 5. B,iBle class will meet in# the junior Fox'Is married and. has a son and based on Proverbs 6:12-19 has been Bernard teiger, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Library two; copies of "The Road to Anarchy" — findings of the oom lounge!. At 7 p.m.* the Senior Riot Study Commission of the New Jersey State PBA. Left to,right a daughter; chosen by Rev. Robert J. Romick Church School classes are con-High Fellowship will hear folk ie Turbowitz; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ducted during the 9 a.m. service : as his sermon topic at the 11 a.m. music. » - Wang, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin; W.euier, in the picture are: Patrolman Robert A. Guertin, Local 52 president; BIG LEE DOWELL worship servicce ^SundayS . Deacon Baby-sitting and pre-school nurs*. Mr. and Mrs. Rcf>ert Weinstock and Mrs. Sarah F.. Raddiri, library director, and Patrolman Samuel W. Children's Choir TtttfiBTtrB"Kfliibuliailiaii ^W^Wlll Mna" " ' •C3ymbalul8rotate-dologatO"Of:Lotel-52^».. < ^ . .•—..-^—,.•,-„-„-,•,.;;,.,, pastor ,and deacon Karl G.Schoef- I and 11:15 a.m. services. A cof- meeting -in. th\ primary room; 8 Installing officer will be vTerome 'Big Lee'Powell fler will deliver the children's ser- ee hour arid class for adults takes p.m., division' of\adult education Yaguda, chairman of the joint To Sing Feb. V will meet" in the j^inior-room. mon. place in.Sherlock Hall on Sunday membership committee^ Other com: The newly-organized Children'h s mornings from 10 to < 10:40. Rev. Tuesday — 9:3Q\a.m., Praye^ mittee members are^ Leonard Choir of Cranford will/preSent its To Sing Again At the 7:30 p.m. Gospel Hour, continuing the theme on evangel* Barry Miller is in charge -of this Group will meet with D^. Longaker Storch and Mrs. Stanley'Silvefman. first concert on February 14 at 8 At St. Mark's class, '.."'• in,the Junior high room; 7:30 p.m., Rabbi "Sidney Shanken's sermon Special Limousine Service p.m. at St. Mark's .AME Church, 88 ism, the pastor will'speak on- the Troop 79 will meet in Fellowship Gospel singers "Big Lee" Dawell topic "Evarigelisni's Tensions: its A class for high school students topic f6r the evening will" be "The High St., under sponsorship Of.War- of grades 10, 11 and 12 meets with Hall; 8 p.m., building committee State" of Religion." Trips-to.ail airports, railway-station^ ren Maney anjrMilton MaSon.' and Miss Ruth Brisbane will ap- Power," taken from Acts 2:3.8-47. will meet in the junior room, "Singspiration" period will be led he rector-at 10 a.m. Call CHe$tnut 5-2581 - BRldge DirectedLbf Mrs. Harriette Man- Pear in a return engagement at'St. A meeting of the Vestry will be .Wednesday — 3:30 P-m., Ji ey, the group ^is composed of chil- Mark's AME Church on Sunday, by Miss Frances Valla. Sunday — 9:40 a:m., Church held^ in the guild room tonight at Ghoir will rehearse in the junior^ If1 limousitieg for weddings - Trips io anyplace dren between the a^es of 9 and 14. January 26, at 3 p.m. School for all ages. Nursery facili- 8. - high-room; U: 15'p.m., Senior High of various religious denominations. -Htr. Dowell, who—stnga-and—ae- ties are avjiiliible al kl\ Sunday AH items for tJhi Chm'r will rphftnrsf*; fl p.Vn., dl V^g«^^gf -Prices Very Reasojtoaole- ast August £hey were invited companies himself on the piano, services; 3:30 pjn., Baptist youth the Parish Newsletter should be vision of evangelism will meet in ^ing by the New Jersey Annual rally, at the St. John's, Baptist turned in to the parish office by 9 the junior "room. performed in Europe last year a.m. tomorrow. Today- — 10 ajn., Margaret ConfisKence Sunday School . Com- without anjTadvance booking. He Church, Newark; 6 p.m. Junior and mittee. Senior High BYF-will meet at the Confirmation" -instrH«tioa^ classes Greene Association will hold its will leave next month, on another for young, people who are at least ajl.dayvmeeting; 3:30 p.m.,^Junior tour -overseas, where he is sched- church. COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS Today — 4:30 p.m., Yotith Choir 11 years of age are nwv being held High Choir will rehearse in the Writes Magazta^Story uled to~ appear in Hoilandrand Eng- on Saturday mornings .from 10;30 junior high room; 7:30 p,m., Troop Anywhere In the U.S. or Canada land. The singer was to have left rehearsal; 7:30 p.m;; Chancel Choir On Trip to rehearsal. to noon In the guild roqm. Those 80 will meet in Fellowship Hallj^ Safe, Reasonable and lasj^month. bu^ delayed his de- who have not yet registered for 8 p.m., the Chancel Choir will re- Immediate Service' parture in order to accept the &- this class should OJO "so Safurd'ay jieimje? Mrs. Harold t Block at 41 Blak sionary Society will meet at the morning. - — tatidn to> return to St. Mark's. church for a work night. Hostess -Tomorrow — 7 p.m., the Avfl.,' wrntfi jhp. feature^ article in He -4md' MISG Briobano last ap *A—series—of—Inquirers' classes tor -dinner for the men of the , - ttheh . JJanuar y 4 iissu e off Americi a peared^'at^he Jocal church on De will be Miss Catherine knight, and for adults are being held oh Siin devotions will be given by Mrs. church will be held in Fellowship magazine. * • cember 6. day afternoons in the guild room Hall. Cub Den l,will meet in the ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. *~ Entitled "American Student in Susan Clark. from 4 to 5. Those who plan to be y The January "26^eoncert is open Tuesday — 9:45 a.m., morning v primary room. Fireproof Storage Packing & Crating a Specialty Russia:," the article is based on.his to the public. confirmed or received into the Epis- Saturday — 1 p.m., Cub Pack 103 for Commercial and Estimates Given Freely ' recent 10-week' trip to the Soviet Bible group will meet at the home copal Church this year should at- of Mrs. RaqueUWistar, 109-S. Mar volleyball tournament will be held Household Goods Call 232-4464 Union. America is sent to libraries CRANFORD UNITED tend these . sessions. Any adults in Fellowship Hall; 6:45 p^m., Sen- throughout the United States and METHODIST CHURCH tine Ave., Fanwood. who would like to attend to review ^Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., mid- 1 ior High Fellowship will meet at to clergymen- and members of Rev. John R. Dexheimer, Pastor the basic teachings and doctrines of the church to go to the Westfield Congress. - weCTfc^ictorV Hour will meet at Jttev. Edwin P. Williams, 1 the Episcopal Church arfe w&lcome,. V fnr n swim pnfty nH game_night tHe~parS6ij»ger"ff:30"p;m., board" ©! The* Cranford Chapter of Alco- ? Mr. Block, a. junior at .Swarth- Associate Pastor Christian eatkgtion will meet. m6re.(Pa.) College, was editor of Rev. John R. Dexheimer will holics Anonymous will meet in TEMPLE' BETH-EL : his college's^ satiremagazine, ^Con' preach at both the 9; 15 and 11 a.m Sherlock Hall on Tuesday at 8:30 Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken siimer Reports, last' year. ..;._..; service on Sunday. Holy commun- p.m.; ALLIANCE CHIT Spiritual Leader Promotion ion will be observed at 8:30 aim , Samuel Lavitsky, Hazzan Rev. J. F. Shepherd, JEHOVAH S the coffee hour between services Services are held as follows will be held in- the activities room, - Minister Nlven G. McRae; For, Holzman HOME IMPROVEMENTS Presiding' Minister Sunday — 8:80 a.m., breakfast The Senior Youth Fellowship meet- J. Edward Boon, minyon; Monday through Thurs- Irwin L. Holzman of 24 Brown Windows Screens Doprs • Railings ing will be at 7 p.m.". Sunday and Director of Christian Education. Today**— 7:30 p.m., ministry day, Saturday'and "Sunday — 7:30 Ter.'ha"s been promoted to the pos -the Young Adult Fellowship at Sjunday Bible School — 9:30 a.m school followed by service meeting p.ni., alinyon;.-Friday — 8:30 p.m. of director of selection arid train I timings • Shuttepr^Porch & Patio 7:30 p.m. ' . Sunday worship service ' — 11 at 8:25. service;. Saturday —s 9:30 a.m. ing of Ethicon, Inc., Somerville. Today — 3:30 p.m., Youth Gb©ir; a.m. .. Sunday — 9:30 a.m., public lec- service. Mr. Holzman, who .has been man Enclosures ^SJioimr & Tub Enclosures •;7 p.m,, Chapel Choir; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship1 — 6 p.m.,. Sun- ture followed by Watchtower study ager of training sjnee joining the memorials committtee; 8 p.m., busi- day. at 10:45. » Today — 7-9:30 p.m., youth ac- Johnson & Johnson affiliate com A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tivities.. ^ ^stihules - Jalousies RADIO PROGRAM ness management copimission; 8:15 Sunday evening service — 7 pjn, Tuesday — 8 p.m., Bible study pany three years ago, now assume: p.m., Chancel Choir. Wednesday — .7:45 p.m., mid Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m.,' installa responsibility« foi." recruiting and s SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 . tion of new members.' Tomorrow — 6:45 p.m., confir- week Bible study and prayer meet- ST. MARK'S'AME CHURCH Sales and Service HOW CAN YOU SAY mation, class I; 7:30 p.m., Junior tag. . . ' Monday — 8:30 p.m., house com LIFE IS WONDERFUL? Rev. -Rudolph P. Gibbs, Pastor mittee meeting, board of education minster at 6:30, Senior at 8 SHOWROOM • 102 SOUTH AVE., W. Youth Fellowship, 8 p.m., commis- Sunday -^ 9:30 a.m., Sunday Life is wonderful, the com-sion on "worship. meeting, Rosh Ho'desh Shevaf. .today; Junior at 6:45 Monday. CHURCfr. , —1 School; . ' Tuesday^^e.p.m., USY naeeting; , The junior high programjoclud- 276^205 E«t 1953 hsay^But-jriany people Monday •^ArPJB-t trustees.,,.^ i find* it otherwise.!- Can the Tuesday^ ft p'.m7,, commission. 6. CurralL Pastor- fe&turTiig a serinon- by Milton 8:30 p.m., Sisterhood ' meiSHg. ing Church SchjMJl^classes- for 7th Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, " 'mSA- \;:•••,,^ •• •'•• ' • Wednesday and next Thursday and 8th graders^ continues to jnee ,.« Tomorrow — 7:30 tr.m.. Men*! uuc xut, even ine^ vantaged? Listen Sunday, Jan- • Wednesday. — 9:30 a.m;, WSCS Rev. Richard J. HalUnan, Choir rehearsair"" • ' freshments tomorrow at 6:15 p.m uary 19, to "How Can You Say Pijayer Group. ' ' • Assistant Pastor Monday — 7:30 p.m., church con ' FIRST.. BOTTIST CHURCH" -Adult work committee meets a Life Is W&nderful?" " Sunday masses — 7, 8,9:15,10:80 ference. ttev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor 7:30 p.m. Monday. and noon. Wednesday .-^-. 6 p.m., Children'; • Lesson 14 in fhe textbook,'."On WNEW-(H30) 6:45 A.M. A Choir rehearsal. ' . '^ ' Snnday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday Hojy GrQund," will be discussed bj F&tST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . Dally masses — 7. 8 and 8:30 a.m School; 11 a.m., worship service. WERA-0590) 8sl5 A.M. SCIENTIST CCD School of Religion classei the communicants' class on Tues - WVNJ-(620) 9A CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH ; Monday — 8 pjn., choir rehear day at 7 p.m. On this same date Sunday -^- It aim., service; 1 For' children* attending Bcon and discussion for all persons jn venes at 9 and 10:45 a,m. The a^lul based upon existing response tc terestetf in'membership in ihe OS the adopted 1969 budget, to revise class meets in the lounge at 9 ceola Church will take place Sun the budget. A minimum of 50 mem a-.ra. Children under 3 years ,an day evening at 7 in Fellowship Hal bers must be present in order U cared for in the baby-sitting nurs Senior High Fellowship meets ai conducUHisiness. » ___ ery at 10:45. 7 p.m. Sunday. Monday—"-(First year confirma Choirs rehearse as follows: West ChurSE. Sxtool departmental su mAUETT perintendents will meet on Wed nesday evening at 7:30. • Circle meetings: Circle 2 will For The Very Best... meet today in'the church parlor a DOOLEY 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Isadore Pere as hostess, and Circle. 4 will mec FUNERAL HOME at the home of Mrs. Ralph Roc 'XV.. BRidge 6-9200 .25. Sunset Dr., Clark at 8 p.m. On 218i NORTH AVE., W. 2764055 Monday at 8 p.m. Circlc,3 will mec v>rt th,e home of Mrs. Edmund Bom- balski,'133 Hayes Ave., Clark. A Funeral Horn? of homelike atmosphere, completely, v modern, air conditioned, off •street parking facilities LINDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Peter H. Burgess, Pastor •-.."• - • • •*••*• ".'•.' Siindaty — 9:45 a.m., Sunday DOOIEY COLONIAl HOMI School? 11 a.m., sermon on tiie )* 156 WMlftold Book of Genesis; 7 p.m., lervlce. FUEL COMPANY Wednesday — 7:80 p.jn., prayer ••"'•; . , .'.'•' nuns* meeting'. "Science and the_Blble" 230 Centennial Ave. "Since 1895" Cranford What do yoy do? Ywpl^m Is the topic for study. .. • . •-U-- •M3;

• t CRANFORD iff.,J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEWrmJRiSDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 ' PagO Seven Jjct-apjerating' earnings.. Q6hieshek.,*scenery cbrrstruc- by 20 perc6&Jt ^.$910,049, "bH«ging flv(!< fliltnetvice/- banking-.offices in. ion; Judl SUyerman, art; Terr.i the earnings per share ft^ure: to Union. County, located- in Cranfordir ollock, program," and Jay. Trent. In Resources, Deposits and $2.23. as against $1.86 on compar- (Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch) Mains •7-v tage man4ge.r_ ..._•. Continued growth and increased' bd a- new high of $90,104^073, up able "share? in Westfleld. "' '•,~: To Present Program John Kroner is director, arid y A study of. "Great Museums" •earnings were ^reported for. Subur- $5,798,228/rom $84,305,845 in 1967y Representatives of Drug Addjction Rehabilitation JEntfej#rise,'Inc., members of the cast are Peter Ru- Mr. Bosland announced. : y\\X be continued as the .art. de-. ban .Trust Co. in 1968 by Paul C. •Will presjEtit a program at.a meeting" of the Sisterhoo^of '^Triple Beth- doy,•.Ann Epstein, Robert Pianka, ' Record tatel deposits, were re- partment'ef the "Wednesday Morn'-- >cott Baron and Laurie ScJilofT. .El on Tuesday at the Temple.- . .„..'• ' . ..••" ing- Crubineets"at the home .of the BoslancJ,.: president. Total re- ported at, $79,208J701, as. compared Ticket -information may be had sources, as of December SI, reach- Mih $72,882,569 the year before/. - Mrs; Paul Grat>off, program vjee-president, explained that DAJIE club .president, Mrs. A,: R. Mirante' iy codfactiiig John' Kroner at 389 of 14 Dartmouth Rd., at 10:30^a.m. is a. non-profit organization of d&lieafea ex-addicts, acting on much WalnutcAve. or Laurie Schloff- at Prospect Avenue, Granfora oday. " • . ..."'' ter pf Mr. and Mrs. John E. Havi.- officers. Instructions were received the same principle as Alcoholics —'•-"* * ~~'- 406 Walnut Ave. land of 27' Dartmouth Rd., recently in medical records and reports, Anonymous.fI ' i ..-•.' ' Tjany, .^oted harpist and composer, •The program also will inefude a tifaSically;" "Mrs. Graboff said;. 'or 1-0' years. 3. demonstration of antique-plaques <3omplej;ed -the' Nurse Held jiftcdictno-and surgfcry, neltl Suburban Apartment Living "the; group feels that ah addict Currently on the faculty of by Mrs. N. G. White.. • A'fter lunch se basic course-at the U.S. Army Med- medical service,' preventive medi- must have help of others like him, Mount '.Saint Mary's' Academy In he group will go to Newark-to buy ical ..Fjeld 'Service School, Brooke cine, neuropsychiatry, supply pro- butiirst he must want to help him- Plaiqfield and the' MrMclarir pub- prints, lap desks and boxes for Completes Basic Army Medical Centgr,_- Fort Sam cedures and military law. At Its Best -self Brief he must face up squarely lic.schools, Miss" Bride also teaches heir' next project. -• . . • Hojiston, Tex. Lt. Havilarid received, her 11.N. 7 Agent on Ptbmiies to-his problem. Group therapy privately. In. addition s.he. has MrSf. White will be hostess to the Officer Course During the five-weeir cqu diplpjma in, 1968 from St. Luke's -••;.--:—• :••• Mtm& • •••••' • seems to-%.e the most important done church work, given soto re- antiquclS department atU p.m. Mon- Ay Nurse (Seconfl: Lieuten- received basic branch training and Hospital School of NurslngrNew factor in drug' rehabilitation. citals, worked with choral. groups, day at her home, 505 Casino Ave., aht). PfiscHlii Q. Havilond, daugh- orientation for tiewly commissioned -—"DARE not-oftly-CHr69-dme-ad- and' -orehestrasr-tione.r.; ; radio Tp H. B. Lppaus will be Co-hOS- "•A, diets but also tries to prevent ad* and played at Carnegiie HHall"In /Topic for discussion .will be* diction with theih. special pro-- Ne\rYork City. "Horse Brasses," by Mrs. W.-H.- gram." . , • Lang, and. "Windsor Chairs," by MrsHBurtoiv Goodman, social- ac- 5 "tion chairman, will be chairman for The deam.a department will hear FERN'S FURNITURE thiff meeting. Mis., Stanley Gold- a review of the musical operetta, stein, president, will conduct the "Oklahoma," and, -the play on business portion, Mrs. Jerome Rod- -which-it is based,."Green Grow^the OF CRANFORD raan is visual techniques efiairmanT Lilacs," at the next meeting of the Mrs. Eugene Hilzenrath and "Mrs. drama department to-be held at 1 v Httte's Your Chartce *o Strike It ttleh Harold Denstman are hospitality Award p.m. •Tuesday at the home of Mrs co-ctiairmen. J. o: F, Helle, 28 Hampton Rd. . DurTnb *#rn'» Big Bohahza of BargaiHil Employers pf members will be ;; V; tbitt© In «rte6unty Home Economics De- by Dennis O'Shea, president; of th( partment will talk about "Super Nejy Jersey Jaycees. Anyone" wish- market Shopping" and ' .. - >•, »•' • will -receive last marster's award .' Mrs. Marian Leary, coord- When flu or other illness occurs, tem-' from the Juilliard School of Music inator of the Union. College nurs- pbrary home nursing can.Jbe a real in New York in May, She-has been ing program, is; chairman of the Heed. studying harp, under Marcel Grand scholarship committee. — HOMEMAKERS c^n meet the need'fey yytt O Htftna Haalili Aldas arc [Mrlbncd In private care, arid In. more Mflbus cases, our Registered arid Li- censed Practical Nurses stand ready to I help. ... Our staff IS experienced, bonded, and Sou Insured, and available at short'notice. Satisfaction Is guaranteed, and you pay «nly for the hoUrs worked.-- sisters -^KMP

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' .1- .

» ,•.;• .t-'V • •*•'•• •: - • •. •' *:•" •' " ^"' T • • ' .. V \ ___Jtege -CRA^ORD (jN. J:i CI^lWANb' •JANUAlty i6,.'W69_..'_Jj_._.'_.;_ __Jv _.._••_•_ J_ . Buddy Bergen w¥or I T'/iIjt- fin: AnflUilisi near-Tleiku, •Vietnam.-— tronics Engineers and a member of duced the program. I X W.W lW./lBfW«*l». •:' The servicemah's parents, Mr. pfiftwood^Used Rotary Club Told History, President Glenn Klihefetyer pre- the research" projects, conimittee-oi and Mrs. Joseph" F. Grail, said their the Edison Electric Institute. • . sided. Is Scheduled son' informed them of thA honor Irt Green TftiimB mmm He was in.the United States Navy Aims and Programs of LWV Byfilpmphile from. September, 1942, to Novemr recently after appearing tfef ore -an Arrangements The primary responsibility of the iOO-member t!ranford League of . Mrs. T."W. MacDowell of Maple- inquiry board.'of four, judges^ He : ber-, 1945, iservirig.in the Pacific Arrangements usiflg—driftwood Women Voters is to promote citizen^ responsibility; Miss Mary Sullivan, wood will be guest speaker at a Theatre of Operations for two yeajs received, a perfect scored accord- were made during, a workshop per- cdmlnuhity action chairman, told members .of the Jfcotary Club, of ..Cran- meeting of the Floraphile Garden on board the. aircraft carrier"USS ing to his parents, and was-immed- iod by the members aof the Green • ford at their luncheon meeting* last Thxirsday in Ma^isa's Restaurant Club at 8 p^m. Monday at the home Larigley as airborne electronics of- iately promoted to specialist fiifth"| Tmimb GarderJ-'Club- at a meeting of Mrs. J. B. Patberg, 736 Willow / The. speaker said the league, came into, existence in 1920 af^er ricer. He was discharged a lieuten- class and given a three-day leave. last Wednesday at" the home of st.' . -..*.••« ant. • - Mrs. Richard Hurley of 34& Walnut women obtained,, the righ,t pf suf- -— '• . . • • : Spec. Grail,. who has- Keen in" Mrs. Laird. F. DeWolf, 'Jn, pro- Ave; • .•> -'": ••*"•• - - '.'" . • ^ .irajjn arid no>y-it»sHnHMiMa-Qfjoff^ ^yg A^tf^am-sihce-March, is Expected to the General Election. She sdid T It vyas defe chapters across the- nation. The will introduce • Mrs. MacDowell, home dn March 17 of this"year. His Cranford unit was jtarted in 1955the. league plans a similar distribii- who will discuss "Annuals From romotion,-Hionor sale for members at the February tion_prior to next' month's ^school duties in 'the Headquarters Com- meeting and a geranium sale in* by the legislative, committee of_t&e_ Sfied "Planting to Frost." ••• pany also include driving for the -College Women's Club of Cranford. election td acquaintTvoters"with The speaker is the past president JFor Joseph Grall May for a-fund raising projects - Board of. Education candidates. colonel, dispatcher and record The next meeting'will be held at Miss Sullivan"explained that the of the Maplewood Garden- Club and clerkfor the division. i ' " The speaker said the league of the Jtfew, Jersey State'Chrysan- In Vietnam •.^ the. home of Mrs. Walter ZuleW-" LWV is non-partisan and never His father is assistant director ski of ?0T Gallows Hill Rd. on Feb- ciippnrfB a ranriiriflte- or. party as sends observers to meetings of the themum Society. Slie is an accred- Spec °4/C Joseph Grail of "146 ited, judge of the National Chrysan- Mohawk Dr. recently was promoted of. the Union County Narcotics ruary 12. A program using slides «• sfich but^doeslake stands on issues. iUe,ftLDMai'dt)f Ed. of flowers will be presented by Mrs. ucation, Planning Board and Rec-r themum tiocie and cited as Mechanic of the' Month Clinic and a member of the Union 'She said the local league has County Narcotics Commission. Benjamin Brixner. prepared, and published "Our] reation Committee who report back judges' s'phool. She also has been RAYMQND A. Town; Cranford," "Cranford, and to the general membership. an award winner for annuals, -per- • the River: Recreation or Disps- Miss Sullivan said the league re- ennials, and shrubs she* has culti- vated.'" , -te as well no Gonducted^&tudiea added a men's advisory com- Huse Promoted on many other topics. The state and ich has aided in improved Mrs. Sumner B. Sweetser, "presi- Rational organizations also present financing of its various, projects. dent, will cbnduct the business By Public Service YOU CHARLES L. LYNCH meeting. Mrs.- Joseph V. O'Malley studies of'the slate and federal She said the league's motto is: will serve as Mrs. Patberg's co- •Raymond A. Huse of 12 Samoset governments. ' . "Let the people-know, make the hostess. Mrs. DeWolf and Mrs. Rd. has been promoted to assistant ' The league's voter service com- people care/let the people act:" NEED BOTH Acting Manager James H. Phelan will provide flow- to the gerieral manager 6t"engineer- mittee prepares information sheets . Accompanying "Miss Sullivan er arrangements. ,• • listing biographical and other mat- we're Mrs." Robert Summerville," Of City Federal : ing of Public Service Electric and erial regarding candidates for local •first vice-president, arid Mrs. Theo- Gas Co. • SAVINGS V.I.P. SAVINGS Children's Council A graduate of the University of Cranford Office New HampshireJWith_a bachelor^ of : Charles L. Lynch <•of RoselleTias CERTIFICATES PASSBOOKS !?l!?Jlfc^iML?i&^Wl .:WE^6|p|ieQTls;^fti5i*^;ssS:S-g*SS?^. He is a graduate of the American Glen A. Dusch of Cramford were ment. Savings and Loan Institute. . . in-charge of the arrangements. 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, BALANCES OS! DEPOSIT tfVMONTHS, • "Mr. Huse.is a senior member of v MULTIPLESvOF $1000 ^i MINIMUM ACCOUNT $1000. - v If balance Hrops under $1000 diirlng THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY The high dividend way to give "flrdWjpov first year or any time thereafter, the er" to your accumulated neitegg'savings. account earns'4% for that period. ' V ' EVELYN BLEEKETt Director "

:':•' •• •::' : • -l.y>>>•••'•'•' WINTER CONCERT ; . Feature Soloist: BYRON STEELE What Is Man" (Part 3) . .: ...... Nelson , TV.'.. L'S. 12 OF IN CRANFORD Ill 7 Friday, Janu< IN UNION,.MORRIS AND ESSEX lEDEBHtP SOUTH AVEMUE • EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AT WALNU ^ • . 800 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, N. J. V 4/s or. $2.00 Adults * Tickets Available At Door * $1.00 Students

ccreatiori omwiittee Advisory Committee : ROBERf & KNISS .._....: Superiritendeht " ^ .JOSEPH P0TfSrChairmaii ^ TAS^ffWNGER NORM A GRIFFITHS .-.vSenior Clerk ' . TTDBERT CRANF ':•••+ • MICHAEL GALLUCC1... Maintenance Supv. mb^ Per Program in .Parentheses) THEODORE JORGERSEN 100 SEASONAL EMPLOYEES. STANLEY MINTZ SPRING - SUMMER PROGRAMS FALL-WINTER PROGRAMS AFFILIATED PROGRAMS PLAYGROUNDS — (2500L COUGAR'S DEN — (800) SENIOR CITIZENS'CLUB Special events, music, drama, arts Live bands, 12 dances '<-••' 135 members, weejdy meetings, trips BASKETBALL — MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS — (700) COMMUNITY POOL ^ (7500) SQUARE DANCE CLUB .. ^ : Special events, instruclion,' swim team _, , Leagu^lay, instruction for youth ' Club danees, workshops for beginner^ V TENNIS INSTRUCTION - TOURNAMENTS — (200) ART CLASHES —(140) — . Youth, aduU ; " With Artist, and Craftsman Guild SUBURBAN SYMPHONY BALLET1 — (T35) L Supporting'grant-in-aid ARCHERY INSTRUCTION (150) London Royal Academy instruction Six years and up A BATON TWIRLING — (125) Grades 5,"6,7 and 8 IMPROVEMENTS ^ SOFTBALL-MEN (100) JOHNSON AVENUE PLAYGROUND Six-team-league PHYSICAL FITNESS — MEN AND WOMEN — (80) New. fen^ Lighted basketball courts installed • Outdoor concert ,* 4 . Schedules for all abilities » o- - . ADAMS AND LINCOLN PLAYGROUNDS SUMMER BRIDGE — (48) Hard-surfacing to correct mudding - / For teens — instruction and competition BRIDGE INSTRUCTION — (48) . Instruction and play for women HANDICAPPED CHILDREN— (15) WRESTLING CLINIC — (40) MUNICIPAL CLAY TENNIS COURTS Grants to attend specialized camps Grades 4, 5 and 6 Surface renovation . , • .

The Recreation Department extends its deepest gratiUide to the citizens of Cranford. THE PROBLEM IS NOT TO RECREAVION ... ADD YEARS TO OUR NOT TO KILL TIME ... It is your support and your "PRIDE IN CRANFORD" that make our efforts possible. * -> LIVES BUT, TO ADD 1 LU=E TO OUR TO MAKE TIME LIVE, Our keyword is service and'we welcome your inquiries, suggestions and criticisms. „ YEARS

•» »• .- • • -. /••' Classified Advertising Sports • Business Directory X

/•••• • GAR WOOD

,Vol."LXXV: - No:'52. .SECTION THREE CRANFORD,,NEW , THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 15 (J1SNTS Record High Grant Salary Local Tax Levy Up $3$470 Here in NewIncreases )rdDriation§to$956,615t7fl GARWOOD — N.e'w-bumiing var- KENILtyORTH — A new salary -KENiLwORTH — A municipal .uatib'Bsiaaed" iri the~UoTdTffgh~a[iirr1~guide which,, raised the minimum budget-totaling-$956,675.78, .anJn- •ipg-l-P6R-r«n«harough~£otiftcii' Tuesday night turned down enues. As a result, there will be. _m budget total of $415,437. Cur- total were five industrial permits: Holders of master'-s degrees will an appeal-by the UnionJHounty Regional High School District to'set no increase in the tax rate for m\i- rent" expense total shown is $427,- Hassle'Being Ironed Out' •for new valuations totaling $681,- receive a pay rangfe'W $7^400 to aside the Planning Board's decision-granting, a subdivision of property nicipar purposes. 950', representing an increase of - "GARWQOi) —- The controversy over Mayor John J. 'McCarthy's 500...... $11,900 compared with $6,500 to adjacent to David Brearley Regional* High School for use by a con- Sales ^tax receipts totaling- $33,- $38,875 over the current total o,f appointment of Michael J. Kowalec as pump engineer for the fire Other permits" were issued dur- $11,075 for the current year. struction company. " v. 140.88, a new item, and an addi- $389,075. •_ " . department continued at Tuesday.night's meeting of Borough Council ing the year as follows: -Teachers with a doctoral equiv- The .551-acre tract is owned by tional $55,175 in business personal Public hearing on the new bud-as a fetter was read from Liberty Hose Co..No. 1, stating that "we would Garwood Presbyterian Churcji, alent will, receive a minimum of Adoiph Roessle, operator! of the property taxes account for the add-: -get will be held in Lincoln School like to see our choice for pump engifie.er_honored." < • ' _; valuation $100,000; four one-family $7,800, representing a $1,000 raise, Kenilworth Greenhouse at 22 Cross ed.revenue. • .'- . ' -flat 8-p.m. on Friday, January '24, "At its December ..meeting, the dwellings,. $65,000; one two-family and a maximum of $12,300, a raise SchoolBudget It was noted that since no fig- diw'elling, $19j,000; -l-a additions, ; St., who had contracted to sell the and final action will be taken by fire department elected Henry W bf $925. ures are presently available on the voters at the annual school- $39,750; six aluminum sidings, $14,- property to the Myton Construc- ; Piekarski as pump engineer, sub- Additional Increments of $225 tion , Co. The . subdivision "was Kenilworth's. share of the county . election on February 11. '' ** ". PTA to Hear 174; two garages, $2,500;- one car: Hearing Set ject ,to confirmation by. Borough are provided between the first, sec- granted by the Planning Board and or regional high school district proposed—new-feudgot amis. port, $250; one: porch enclosure, ondand.tftird steps on.each scale taxes, no 6veK-alI tax ratef. for, 1969. for local tax. levies -totaling $377,- S Council. At council's reorgamza- $; T $j and $275 betweejf the other steps tion° meeting on New YeaVs'Day, ' "Fees collected for permits issued John J. Kish, superintendent of body. 412, or an increase of $30*470 Over KENILWORTH—. The Board of cal schools' will rise by' only one the current figure, of $346,942, Mayor McCarthy, appointed Mr. Ko- during 1968; totaled. $2,364. schools, said the new guide will Speaking on behalf of the high Or two points. :' Education will conduct a public school district were attorney Jo- Which was an increase of $49,176 Tonight walec to the post and then had keep Kenilworth competitive in re-' The budget increases are to cov- cruiting new teachers, but admitted hearing on its proposed 1969-70 seph E. Mrray and Regional Board over the previous year. • GARWOObD —items in theto cast the deciding .vote in Mr.New Patrolmari er salary and wage hikes for mu-^ the guide is below the county aver-: school budget of $772,066.10 at 8of Education president Avery W. The tax levy for support of cur-proposed publicschools "budget for Kowalec's favor when council split War,d, who Srgned that the land hicipal employes totaling $41,085 rent expense items is listed ° as 1969-70 will be explained by Joseph age in maximum salaries. p.m. Monday in the Harding School and an additional $20,015 for oth- 3 for 3 against along political lines, Is Commended was needed for a proposed expan- $360,712,. or an increase of $31,270 E. McMahon, presidentofthe Board In another action, the board es- auditoriqm. ._' sion of David Brearley,«, - er expenses, primarily to provide over the 19618-69 figure of $329,442. of • Education, at a meetifrgof ,the. following reading of the letter For Arrest ' tablished criteria in ^ compliance ; increases, in -insurance, fire hy- Garwood PTA in LincolnSchool Tuesday night, Councilman Charles with a new state law, for children Appropriations are up $47,472 Mr. Ward pointed out that the . Capital outlay total in the pro- GARW9OD-— Patrolman Vin- over the^ current year. Part of the school had been built on a sub-drant "service, police, traffiQ con- posed budget is $17,000, while the at 8 o'clock tonight. • ^v J. Horbacz .suggested that the may- cent J. DiBattista, newest member to-receive lunches in the cafeteria trol and Board of Health expenses. either free of charge or at a increase will be financed by state' standard size lot with the expec- figure for 1968-69 in this category The evening's program also will j his appointment of Mr.of the Garwood Police Department, id. and the rest from taxation. tation that should additional land Appropriations for all other ex- C500 a t.nllr niirt fi'lnp was commended for. "an excellent The child must either penses show a slight decrease. Koviralec. • ' come irom a family with an. income available, it would be pur- The increase in the current ex- by a representative, of the\ Union piece "of police! work" by Police raised by taxation,fepresenting a chased, by the _ district. He said •The reserve for uncollected' tax- pense total in the .proposed budget County. Park Commission on edu- "Thexinatter has been referred Commissioner Harry E. Hartman of less than $3,000, come from a esrbased-onanestimated 93;2 per-- fl r family receiving public assistance1 one or two-point hike in the tax there will be a separate question is due mainly to" salary increases, cational facilities available Jat the to the fire ibmmittee and is in the and M y° John j. McCarthy dur- rate. ' on the. ballot in the February 4 cent of tax collections, will. be with the teachers' salary total commission's Nature and Science ing'Tuesday night's meeting "of the or from a large family where it is process of beingironed out," Mayor : Mo'st of the budget increase will regional election seeking authori- $134,452.52 Compared with $122,- shown as $280,600, or- an increase Center in the Watchung Reserva- Borough Council. the judgment of the board that he zation to purchase the 'land for 114.22 last year.. .of "$28,750 over the current total tion. McCarthy replied, x Shortly after hearing a radio :is not receiving proper nourish- go for higher teacher salaries and higher costs of supplies. $45,000: .'•'/ " "- • Surplus will remain stable at Of..$251,850. The flag ceremony will be con- At the reorganization, meeting, alarm reporting a man fleeing af- ment. •••'•' $215,000. J • ' . Increases in salary totals in oth- ter a theft from a Roselle service Mr. Kish said the board would The hearing wjlUje followed by If the referendum were ap- ducted by members of Brownie the mayor had suggested proved, the land' would be used for "Miscellaneous revenues are -list- er direction-of-Mr* n.i patrolman pj^attlsta-,. vi]n\\e.receive partial Reimbursement from a.candidates' night program spon- ed as follows: Licenses — $11,300, riding in a 'police car. on South the state'tojfihance thfilunch pro- lows: Administrative, from $25,425; Earl' Eriksen, leader, and' Mrs.ofthe hands of the governing, body. parking space co.uld be freed for tO $27,225; operation, from $19,670 George Lawrence,. co-leader. - In-. Aye:- at 10:30 p.m.* last Thursday, gram, whicR takes effect Febru- include the^hree unopposed-school $7,200, up. $700'; municipal court' board candidates;- Alfred Wood. athletic facilities, the* board pres- to $20,860; maintenance, ~irom $V vdcation will be by Rev. Stephen bpffed a car .answering the dc ident lid fines. $6.800. down $200: state road -080 to $2,190; health, from $7,250 Szabo, pastor of St. Paul's United me'nt's election in its own hands." scription given in the alarm" and The board alsp established two John Kaisen and, Frank D. Morris. aid — $4,745, same; interest and to $7,650. . Church of Christ. , On recommendation of Fire Com- took thiNliiver Ipto custody. • new registration requirements for All.are Incumbents. The case, however, < was*"arged costs on taxes — $6,000,. down $1,- on a legal technicality — that the . • Other areas in which increases missioner Frank J. Spera, Jr. coun- After questioning at headquattJ kindergarten pupils, effective Feb- Mrs. Lillian Walyus, PTA pro- 000; business receipts taxes, $1,000, ters here, Dennis Parliment, 25, of gram chairman, will introduce the sketch plans submitted to the Plan- are shown include: Tuition, from cil confirmed-the. election of Rod- ruary 1. They must have certifi- same; franchise taxes $82,000, up $8,500 to $9,500; transportation, Flu Vaccine Clinic Brick' Town, wasxturned over to, cates of vaccination against candidates. -. ..' ning Board failed to designate ^; greiptstaxes^$72^ from $4,100 to $6,100 (including ney. A. VanNatta of 31 Third Ave. the Roselle polige/^yho . charged measles as well as smallpox, diph- water, gas and/electric connections 400, down $800; payments in lieu private school transportation cost); as a member of the fire department him with taking $25 from, the gaso- theria and polio, and be examinee! "as required by 4Ke subdivision or- (Continued on Page 6) utilities; from $5,400 to $&;BOO; Totribr^mMght line station cash, register .while the by a dentist as well as the family Homeowners to Meet dinance. r . ' GARWbor> — The Btfard of and accepted with regret the resig- xontracted s«ryiees~ for^'waiHtan attendant was Outside waiting-.oil a doctor. . .! , KENILWORTH — JThe Home: i Aiter more, than an. hour of tes-. iieaun nas acquired a.nmtl6thnam- nations of Frank J. Szabo-emd Jo- x ance, from $14,500 to $15,500. customer.. - ^ ..-••' • < owrters Mutual Seheht and "Civic" timony and delibeYffKtsir by [^jwiry Nkmed (Chairman ber of Hong Kong flu vaccine, shots, seph M. Tomaio. - Authorization was granted for .igovitrniijg body, it came out that Details of the proposed budget which will be administered .by Dr. the purchase of new music books Association will meet Monday night Of Planning. Board iwilLbe found in' a legaj^advertis^ Councilman Edward W. Krempa, at 8:30 at Knights of Columbus an amendment to the orjdinance ; KENILWORTH — Michael C. ^Francis Karney_at.iuiree-ciihi.Ciin folrthe second through sixth gra(des had .deleted-the-requirement—on ment; in this issue of the Citizen the First Aid Squad building ^be- chaTrmafrof building and grounds^ New Members frorri^HoRTRinehart and Winston Hallr'191~Market-StT r Buryr-a—former - councilmanr^was- and Chronicle. , The budget also New officers will be installed .inclusion of water,-gas and elec- elected chairman of the' Planning tween* 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow, it reported that the new municipal Of CJiurch Council of Newark at a cost of $700. tric connections. ' « (Continued on Page 2) was announced this week by Health parking lot across from the Magnus ~ Hired as\ substitute teachers and it is the deadline for all ticket Board at *a board - reorganization money for the association's silver "We are in sympathy with the meeting Friday. George Frank was Inspector Thomas J. Geoghegan. Building On South Ave. has beeji To Be Installed were Miss Barbara Zarro, .who Eligible" to receive the shots, holds a B.^. degree from Rider anniversary dance, which will be Board of Educatipn," Mayor Wil- named vice-chairman and Walter Ignus Building covered with crushed s.tone and GARWOOD — Elmer, Sylvester held Saturday, January 25, at Le-liam J.. Ahem, Jr., said, "but weStollen, secretary. • Mr-. Geoghegan said, are persons and James Schneider will be in-College; Miss Alice^Lewis, ^who has over 65 years of age and others may be used as long as it is not a B.S. degree from. Monmouth Col- Pree's Restaurant,' Roselle Park. feel there's nothing that can be It was announced that, beginning to Sue stalled as new members of the All ad journal arid booster money done'at this point." • , who have an upper respiratory ail- softened by a quick tha_w. He said Church Council during the 11 a.m.lege, and Miss Mary Falk, who was February 5, the board will meet the ment. ••- . final paving work will be done in (Continued fan Page 3)\ must be turned in by this weeke'nd Joseph Kane of Elizabeth argued first Wednesday Of each- month worship Service af St. Paul's United to Michael Strekl, treasurer. (Continued on Page 3) rather than the' second Friday. GARWqOD— Four members o.f| the spring. .' - ' Church of Christ this Sunday. the Garwood FOrum^League -have " Finance Commissioner Horbacz Sunday School will convene at Jan; 33, 25Jtegi8tration* been served, with npticeKof inten- Recreation Dance announced that deliberations on 9:30 a.m. rind the churcft library tion Of Economics Laboratories to the municipal budget will start at will Open at 10 a.m. There will.be Dates for Little League bring suit against the league^^be- Tomorrow Night a meeting on- Sunday, January 26 a meeting of the Senior High Fel- kENILWORTH —• Registration cause of the delayin- the sale m. GARWOOD — A teehage.dance An appeal for support .of -the- lowship at 7 p.m. * • for the ,1960 Kenilworth Little HARDTOPS AND 4P0WSR00F MODELS WJTH MP-OPTIONS »' E79Whll»waill» » WMel Cov9r» «, Biotaq MlffOf* *.• the -Magnus Building to the bor sponsored by the Recreation Com; annual Mothers' Maflch fpr th-e The Senior Citizens' Club will league will be conducted from "7 2UXm*rUROfO>S WITH Ml THESE POPOUR OWI0N1 : mission t \yill bV held hi Lincoln March...of.^Dimes. to obtain funds meet at theschurch at 1 p.m. today.' to-9 p.m. next Thursday, January • Whltewallie i • OjiBl H»«lnfl-Mlrfor« • Taps Strip* _ • HopcTSeooF"* Ta'tfrSfrltl9 ~~:;:\:~~.~-.- • Cirpets Deluxe WheelXSoyjtf. • Vl.nyl-Cov«red Root stiruted bjrthe league. Schwil^frbm 7:45 to 10:15 p.m. to- for continuation Of the fight agaihs' Senior Choir'-will rehearse at 6:3023, and from 9*a.-m:-tp' 1 &m. Sat- . music supplied—by- is waa laaUcfl "by Mayor ^Sanctuary- Choir at 7430- thia nrr1^nypTanitary-2S. at. the Cpmmun- re," Sr rockrano-rorr Michael Glodic,, league chairman; N MCcarmymreJvioTners jvrarcn is evening. Ronald Fritz, vice-chairman; Mrs. group from (Jarwood.' '; -, ; scheduled to be held here on-Sun- Rehearsals wiH be held on Sat- To register, a boy must lae Carmella Casale, treasurer, and Recreation Supervisor Bernard •day, January 26. He requested per: urday for the Cherub Choir at 10years-before July 31 arid und.er Frank Coryelyn1, a member: Massari announced that boys will sons interested m volunteering to a.m. and Junior Choir at 10:15 aim before August 1. All boys must be Mr. Glodic said the league has be required,to wear, jackets and assist in the march to contact the Confirmation class will meet with accompanied by a parent, those 4 tiej3 and girls must wear dresses local chairman, Miss Florence Cas: the pastor, Rev. Stephen Szabo registering for the first time' are to fThtil January 27 tb signify its in- bririg birth certificates. tentions regarding the suit. or blouses artd skirts. taldo. '..••'• - -, at 4 p.m. Monday. . What this state needs

HARDTOrS WITH DCLUXE POP-OPTIOM • Vinyl Interior • Body Side Molding • Whcal Covirt • Rlm-Blow 8t«trlno Whe«l • WhltlWill* - , r^mm

CHOICE Of 2-DOOR OR 4DOOR MOANS WITH fOf-OPTIWU • Two-Ton* Paint • WhMl Covart • Wheel Lip Molding* Aec*ntairlpa_ •_EulLC»tOtllntL- 4 i^nd it's got one. Every .Qight after 7 \ and all day Saturday arid Sunday; llkll you can-pjibne anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter .or less, plus tax. ••That's for 3 minu" This rate applies Sitfiii'' **'•* "• ?t** !->r-l"i,i% V w^J^ro^^ ^UL&yV$J!k » to aH station-. . to-$tation calls, .except cottector , W« r^ord Dealers sell more used cars to more people than anybody creditcardcklls, ah< . GaUsnbilled to a third niirril V Bell TWIN BORO FORD SALES 158E.WESTFIELDAV1 ROSEL^ PARK, N.'J. V • • tv, .''iA^A-W.tii.,/ jit*"^-*.!-'•' ', ' ' •^';q...P.i.i&.-'•••'.. -3*1. '..I.... '.:. \" - \ . I

=....;>• Page Two CRANroftD -(til J.) CITIZEN; AND CHRONICtVE-^HURSDAY, JANUARY X6. 1969 Kir/ I Karort Bailey of; Wayne,- Miss Baf- a water color picture Company A, Third Battalion of tho. of the record high-series with a Mary Kellerman, 171; Fran Harris,! J^unsi- ^; i' i ; 579, the record of 586 being held 163; MarieTedesco,ri62, arid Josiel baj^a_ Moore of Springfield, Miss showilig a big*, apple with pixies division's l?th Infantry near Plei* LmulWinneir polishing-H--She-was awarded a kit. He-ent^re'd the-Armyinr April, >Garwpod by Fred Mason, who scored the Scaturo, 162. inTiTrri! Mary Ann Toomey of Garwood, (;irJK $25 savings bond. > 1968, completed basic draining at second high game oi the day., a Splits were converged, as follows: *. -'1 Miss Barbara Gauch of Kearny-'and 210 in a 521 series. > In Apple A The. local student is' a graduate Fort. Dix and vivas test stationed at Jr. League.•••'• 5—10, Naomi Lawrence and Emily Miss Su'san.Sirnrnons of Clark, :.[ Scoring high for the girls' were McCarrick;, 5-6, Mary Most; 2-7i of St. Anne's School, where she Fort' Polk, Lai, before arriving' Susan Wolski, - with games of 1,68.Jo&ie, Spaturo' (twice) and Joan Engagement Told • Mfss .Gallagher:,- daughter of won honorable mention in theoverseas in September. He holds Results Told and 164 in >a 446 series, and- Joyce Councilman and Mrs. John. E. "-1 CompetiUtih safety ppstpr .. competition con th,6 Combat Infaturi'man Badge. McCarrick; 6-7-10, Gloria Cot- : GARWOOD — Results in recent Yawlak, with a'163 'game- in a 430 traneo; 2-7-8 and 5-6-10, Mafion Of Mmfoneca, lagher, will become the bride of VonOhlcn, i ducted by tho Automobile AssOda The 20-year-old soldier was gradu-- action .of the Garwood Junior series. /,. .- 15-year-old j*afy|htor^of MiV and tion of America. ated in "1966 from Arthur J.. John- •Bowling League at Garwood "Lanes High .team James and series were bojiglas Clausen David N. Simmoris, son jof Mr. and Mrs. WiUWni S. VonOhlen of -306 son High School, ClarJt. ., 1 Mrsr were reported this wefiK as roiiows: ow.led'by Biiy Point Landing, 97T • T. GARWOOfiARWrtnmD — MrMr . flnrland. •' MMrs. " VFW LEAGUE and" 2,703. - -" • 14 \'i Henry Porreca of Waldwick, for- February 1.5 at the Church of Stwijjrter in th6 high schoof division Garwood Serviceman N 20 Mi ipng Union .County students Local Tax Lfevy High team game, VFW. 736; high ' Team Standings .. Alli»y l.'fitH .. $* 2 a merly of Cranford", have announced Anne.' : competing in the annual-New Jci> Daniel Saporltp; son. of Mr.-and team" ' series,*. Suburban Trust, * ' . .. • ' . . w i- •JO the" engagement"6f their, 'daughter, (Ctidf Suburliiirflfi'H 2 C.Va Mrs. baniel Saporitb of 329 Sec- 2,169;• high, individual games, Ste- Tttiy Point I.nnrllnK . .' ,• • -'« , 17 sey "Apple Art Contest sponsored will be ppen to^xamfnatien by the 26 Miss Judith Porreca of 432 Beech by the Orange Savings Bank as ohe ond ' AV&; "recently was prortibted ven Rerfdano, 120;' John Tajpor, Hpniy IirylnB 1 ...... liii '10 DCUH 28',S, Ave., to Douglas R. Clausen, soh public at tn'e~o|fice of the.svper|n- fl9; Janet kugclmahn, 116, and1 NIok'H I'lzzorfu ,. 2I> 20 HapH .. IS 29 Football of the highliglitg of the 1S68 Apple to Army-'s'pefctyl four while as- tendeh't- of schools in Fyanklin Guruood ]|itril\vnri< "0 25 of iWr.and Mrs. Russell-Clausen of Harvest.Festival.7", signed f,o -the Fourth Infantry/ Di- Lori Cu'smano, 86. 25 Clark. School between 9 a.hi. arid 4 pirn. MiiHterHdiv KMvi' 27 -A sophomore at David Brearley vision in Vietnam.- ^ >•• ; Results in previous seaswp pot Kiiiuliim'H Kurnnr Causes Closing on school,days from now through Miss Porreca is- a graduate of High School-in Kenilworth,. -Rita ^ ga^orito-is -a-rifleman- in Jar -yet-reported-included; Htgtf team YOUTH-ADULT LEAGUE tTSJlfoKd High''S'ch661. She is'^m"- VFW722ir]riB b trt r , High team game, Double ployed by Magnus- Chemical C^., Huune .&<. VFW, 1,426; higlT" individual Trolirble, 395; high jseries, In Women's Gafw.ood, as a sacretai-y^ ^J. =: GAJiWoOD-—jhe Garwood House,^ garhes, Jeff Waltersr—439^-and Te.arsjojtne_ TwjJU^j.g indiyicl-y ' 'Mr. Clausen, a graduate ofAr^ 252^Nofth Avti.i has "been Qlosed €haHes^ilveyi»136;liigh4ndividual ual games, Bob Guerriero, 191;vAn- thur L. Johnson Regional Hfgfc m. series, John Taylor, 219, and Kelly gelo Lardieti,'t«Q; T>1 W^l Pin League yesterday and continuing .antil 2 ! School, Clark, is employed by G>icF, Wrlliams—18 {sub.)/, -237; Grady Hooker, 2Q9, GARWOOU — The VFW learn Corp., Linden. He plans to >tfend ^Mhl charges of Team Standings and Emil.Kutsera, 208; high indi- scored-., the only clean -sweep of permitting acceptance of football . • w vidual series, Bob Guerriero, 520; Middlesex County Suburban TruBt ~. .^4% the evening in the Garwdod. Wom- in the falj. pool .bets and permitting possession MnyerhoH Wolrtl^B 22 19 Angelo Lardierir 505; Paul Wygov- en's Bowling League at Garwood of football pool tickets on the. li- j, Km I]roH , • • 21 Mi ioy3 sky (sub.), 625; Grady Hooker, 54?, $ rtotnry Club 21 Mr 19% Lanes last Thursday night', taking censed, premises-on November 22 800 COLORS Surf Air TrUcklnR .,'. 21 20 land :Emil Kutsera, .533. ' >• three games from the Career Girls. and 29. ; • VPW ....:•...... 19 Team Standings * Diane Gauagher .Tohn'nNen Co.' ...,..., ,. .. 19. Sunset ^Television and Enz Bros. This was revealed in a letter Reg. $5.75 Gal. •Quality Market ...... •..••••. '•A /-' • • w x. SALE 4 won two games each, from the 25% Foarsnmo T\y6 9 C ^Fyd Surprise from the State Alcoholic Beverage' feal. Gran wood nsnd Dittrick's Wines and : 8iKty—Mlnorx-HookH ...... ,' .'—.....'.. -88 ; TT_' Control Division read at Tuesday y ;•"•• • ••• •; tiigliteiani gahi6,. fri-.State Meta}, PJn.\VatQh°r?"'!'••'>'••••••••••• 8 .7 Ljquor,s, respectively, .while^R & DBrimlStmmr night's Borough Council meeting. 771; high team series, Tri-State GruoBdm'n TwoHome 8 7 Plumbing rolled two wins over . The letter stated that the license Colt 4ti'H :...\..,..:. 7 H . GARWOOD—Miss Diane L. Gst- All 1969 Wallpaper and Vinyl Books Metal, 2,195; . high- individual Lucliy . Couplo •..,..,.;. 7 S Middlesex Stainless Fittings.. ligner of 68^ourth Ave. was feted suspension was for 60 days on the games, Steven Leitmah, 154; jartiey Doublo Troub|ii 6 10 Gloria Enz bowled a 479 series 4,1 a Surprise bridal slower on current charges, Jilus 10 days ber- Williaftui, .153; Jambs JConstatidl with.high'ga.me.Qf 191; and "S'ttnday • at Bay Leaf Memorial cause of. two previous suspensions and Michael Tomchalc, 151; James Lawler had a 463 series with Hoihe. .t'here we're SO. guests. (for serving ljquor to mihori^and NOW SHOWING DiBattista and Lane P'ecina, 150; games of 155 and 162. / /The affair, was given by her pros- nunqs five days because Jof a plea Dianre Wreesnian, .105",. and Karen Hits, Misses Other high games were recorded pective ..bridal- attendants, Mi§s of guilty by the'lfcen Begue, ibO| high individual serltSs, as follows:; Eleanor Pehisio'189; Sure We Give Discounts —Try Us Mighael Tdmchak, 393; Barnes Con- Bumi ' H |J| * - I , i *B . . _. Marie Hartung, 185; Eleanora KUt- sianai, s'm'f i/igne vvteesman, seia.iqiijJiertivonesKi, loz; Angie and. SU2an«e"Wa'lsh1.245. Sitrio&et, 157; Eloarior Donavah, KENILWORTH FUNE Results in previous session not arwood HOME "THE PAIMT SPOT" GARWOOD — Bumper Night 157; Dot Miller, -157; Eleanor Conrad J. yet reported: High team*gamej A. action of the Hits arrd "Misses Bow- Thale*r, 154, and Ann Gerrity, 152. pAiNrV Fiilpten, 758; high t?am series, A. ling League at Garwood Lanes sa\v Difficult splits" were converted Fillman, 5,196; high indiyidual 511 ''Washiiidjbon Avenue little, change in the standings, with by the.following: Dot Hyduke, 2- Wholesale * Retail games, Michael Tomchak, 161; the Kelly Girls still in first place kenllweirth, hi. J. 5-7 and 5-7; Lottie Schnackenberg, . . Fine, Paints ^ K"""v *w* . • Richard Polidore, 137; Suzanne followed by the Flower Powers and 4-5-7 and 5-7; Eleanor Pelusio, rf N.-21st St.) > - .Walsh, 114, and Christine Clelland, Alley Cats." ,-• . »• . • and Wallpaper ' . . . . _ •• " 104; high individual series, Mi- 5-6-10"; Dot Back, 5-7; Edith Guer- "" Mary Most bowled high series of riero, 'Marie Hartung arid Lydia Air Conditioned Cp Telephone 324 WESTFIELD AVE., \rV. — <-H 5-7831 - 2 — chael Tomchak, 383; Scott Martin, the night, a 488, including games of Cafrajat, 3-10. - 366; Suzanne Walsh, 283, andi6>i55-173. Carol Evans hadJhigh Team standings: Ample Off-Street Parking 2725112 Oisen Every Day 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Tri. Eve. Till 9 P.M. — Closed Sun Christine Clelland,,239. game of j;74. W Dlttrlclc'H WlnoB & Llnuorw .. 22 ptKhri v J Ai -PIHmun . r.-;-.-.--.-.:-:r--. r~-.-SI-15 K n't n .;..-.•...:;:..-...... -27 in Petro PIUHIICH .:..•....'. 2(1 '8 r- M, HlrBcn & Sonv .'. 24 21 For A. ll-V, Co. 21 26 • Your Accurate nuHhlnK ...'..s..... 17 28 Trl-Stalo Mat ill >.-.;. H Qurwood I'ollcb 12 ao LISTING Message Before^ T, PBA LEAGUE On This Page BUSINESS DIRECTORY 7>T70 Families leant game, uiiinlkas"jjrosj[ ^; higli team series, PBA, 2,611', •i- RAPID UEFE-RENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Weekly high individual games, Frank Rica, J wuiiailli m KICKST , iw)fe Barbarb a gimonet, 147; 'Ray Constandi, 146; fJancy Ogonowski, 143 and Angela Auto Dealers Auto Dealers Bakeries Coal Nursing Homes f elevision Service Parente, .142; high individual series, Frank Rica,- 411; John Yawlak, 400; Barbara Simonet, 388; LAING MOTOR CAR CO. LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. HALL BETTY ANN'S Authorl»d Distributor Ot ' LOVELAND Fuel Oil Co. ALDOTV Angela Parente, 372; Wayne Kugel- AatkorlsW ~ . HOME mann, "365, and Michele Wallauer, Cranford Bake Shop Gonuine... ESSd HEAT - FUEL hti EXPERT SERVICE Prompt CourHou* iervic* 320. CAKES & PASTRIES KQPPERJ5 COKE , ,ALUN BE8LIN,-Prdp. -Simonet, 388; Angela Parente, 372; FOR ALL OCCASIONS """" * 27JS-1144 Color & Black & White, All Makftl Wayne Kugelmahn, 365, and Mi- TWIN BORO 362 North Ave./ E. Cranford ch'ele Wailauer, 320. . N 362 North Ave., E. Cranford Admiral to ZenlHi OCADILLAC BAKEa FRESH DAILY !" —Results^in-previous.session not AUTO (CORP. Antenna yet .reportedc High team garhej Ford O««(w Sine* ) SmUa * S«rrlw . ' Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. REEL-STRQNG FUEL CO. SALES end S&RVIC5 Hidi's, 907; high team series^ Wom- • Satai , * Swvti* • R«irt»l« Guaranteed Used Cars Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925 101 Mlln St. Cranford Draperies and an Hourly Appulntmantt Avallibl* „ an's Club, 2,708£_ high individual Open Ere*, 'ill 9:86 PJH, — Sat.HU 6 ».m. Installation games, Frank .Rica.SRiO^Ralph Par- 1M-2M1 : ettte, 181; Gary Miccio, 166) ttose J58 E. WdMfleld 276-0622 Slip Covers Heating Oils * Service Call 276-j 160 * Pare,nte, 135; Carolee Thalef,>|35, fto»U© Park — 245^100 11» B. Fifth 8tr«et Plstafl«W RAYMOND E. WHEELER and Kim Williams, 131." , 276-tWOO 218 Centennial Ave. JCrintcrd Team Standings TERMINAL 3 NORTH %\hi., E. CRANFQRD OPTICIANS 1 Cramvond V 81 14 Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. THOMAS Bowling MILL END STORES, INC. Woniun'B Cluh" 2fi 19.' " * AuthortMd — — -GUss« Fitted — Pre«riptlttiyi FBA ,r.T. ..; 24 21 LINCOLN-MERCURY Ooatom-aUde - nillnokuH BroH. >.J 24 21 . OLDSMOBILE DRAPERIK6 A Filled • Lenses Duplicated . Bm HIIII'H ' :.. 21 ' 34 Inc. ~" SALES and SERVICE CLARK LANES COVERS — L*nre tto- Sunaot TV :'...'. 20 2B leeUon of F Tuneral Directors. (SlaMea • PUla or Rx •Town Phnrmftcy 10 20 232-7651 — Authorized! — By Tara' or Bolt. —. K .of K Trophy Mart 16 -30-. • Foam Bobber titW 560 North Ave., t. Wwtfield ic Lincoln Continental (turttlrr U t ».a£. ^TRAVlELGUldE •.. ..•' ^^NER myisippir • • • Hardwitre — Gray Memorial Dally » aja, to SiM , BUt-Peyarnik,, bowling eight '•••'# Merdury lOftOBOOt COMBLTO,TBAV«L SEtVlCl . Strikes ii> bis ,fiwj; -g»niQ of. the Funeral Director* feries, s6ored aArte.w. r«(H)rra high" ' ^|f jCplhrtef .••'"• • ""•,.«.: If Aven«e r—, Afl«r)h Par All —» • ' »me • with' ai j233.' Previous nleh SALES & SERVICE.,"* *'*•>•'•. Cranford ft. J. (OML *iidatt*ri Wdu^ltiii ' ;ame for "this mixed league waf •/•: : -. v• i- ^Authorised 962-Stuyvesai UnlonN M leld by Ginni GuerriisrorSidtn^Ti PONT1AC - TEMPEST 301 South Av»., W. Wostfleld BOWLING . 225. Bill also came within one point Salat and Sorvlea SNACK BAH Margaret Erdel, Trivet ConkvlHM COCKTAIL BA* , Wl PLACE Profeatlonal.&irvld* WHfioot Charg* Good WtljUsid Cars VU 1470* DOOLEY - 433 Norjh Aye., E:, JENEWElN ltt Central Areane Clark Electrical FUNERAL SERVICE ENFRAMES HAR6LD F. . Westffeld, N. J. rtEl DIRECTORORt J132-JZ0GL VOLKSWAGEN Contractors Phone: 276-0255 . 1085 Rarltan Rd. dark BENNER/INC. Paint & Body Shop Building 218 North Ave., W. CranfMeT' BODY AND FENDER 74 North AY«., Garwood, N. J. GEO. SANGIULIANO^ STRAIGHTENING 789-1880- Materials ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND TOWlNG WHILE YOU Watch Repairing — Authorised'— „ HeuM Wlrtno" - V WAIT! . EstimafiM Union County Wek Co. VOLKSWAGEN CRANFORD-WESTFIELD Jobbing • Repair* Lumber 276-9529 WewpUcetlltypesor 276-1111 276-1127 SALES & SERVICE Building Supply Co. 12 Myrtle St. Cranford j too. Call HUntor. 6-6200 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS'GENERAL lust bring in the pieces TICKER , 606 SOUTH AVE., t SHOT 900 Elixabeth Ave., E. Linden Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 TUPPLY CO. - 10 Sooth TOTenuir" - Garwood Food Markets MUtorUb Authorized • MM* RoM. E. Brunner BUICK BENICK MOTORS J. S. IRVING COMPANY Wsl 276-0505 j / • SALES and SERVICE Lumber & Mlllwwk olEya/y 0«Krl|JT1on LINDEN PORK STORES 336 Centannlal Avo. Cranford — Authorteed -« Toms Rivet GMC TRUCK SAVES. Fuel Oil • Oil Burner* SpeolaKxlns In/ GOOD USED CMS Dodge SALES 8. SERVICE Hardware' * Paint* HOMEMADE 339 N. Broad St. Elbabeth •4 > T. \ DOD15E-* DART AD 3-1492 >-BOLOONA & SALAMI CRANFORD-WESTFIELB Women's Weftring mil Yourtoal Bin WHS 354^3300 Dodge "Job-Rated" Trucks 600 South Ave., W. Westffleld •RIME M^ATS AND POULTRY ~ Building Supply Co. Plumbers Uhlgh Pramlum Antftradto Complete Line Of ' Apparel BERSE BROTHERS We fill Home Freezers DJal 245-7222 Building -- $UP« MARKkT— CURKtON — LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS latea • PLYMOUTH r Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 BRENNAN&TOYE AuHiorlMd CHRYSLER MOTORS D«alw Rarhan Road, Clark 130 W. Westflald Ave. J. T. ChriCHn, Prop. NAN'S 233-1020 Contractors Free Delivery - 1S944M id South Avenue Garwood Resells Park . •• PLUMBING — HEATING FASHION SHOPPE MS North Av«., W. ft TINNING * rjormal Apparel '• Lingerie $27«T0H HtRTZ DAVIS BROS.- v 29-35 E. Price St., Unden , PEA COAL $25.95 Aluminum 486-5086 * Knit* * Glove* .BENtylNGER CO. Moving and 206 Sooth Are., E. Cranford * Sportswear * Handbagi ELIZABETM-v Products Jack Davis- Chuck Benninger Storage < * Drenet jewelry AUTO & AIRCRAFT * Alterations , CHAPMAN BROS. Free Parking - Free) Alteration* LIFETIME ALUMINUM Fuel Oil Hourti Mon.-Thura.-Frl. 10 to 9 * Additions . Plumbing ti Be*tlng Contractors ' AathoriieA PRODUCTS Jnc. Jobbing —> OH Burners ',. tuet.-Wed.-8at. 10 to 5:30 . Air Conditioning Horn*' Improvement ProdueN . * Remodeling Dial 381-7160 jsir Storm Windows ind Doort. ELIZABETH .2/6-1320 112O»tarrtan Road Clark ' Sales * Servos . 276-3205 ,FREE ESTIMATES COAL CO. S6 North Ave^ E. -Cranford 102 South Ave., W. Cranford Paxts > Equipment CaU2761474 — Cranford Ett. 1902 or 232-7195—Scotch Plains ~ Heart patients traveling to hlgfc l Oil. National Brand • Call 85M4U Banks 24-Hour FUEL OIL Service To "Report Social er climates can help their bodies 14-Hr. Sarvtee on All Make* 70t TiUmboU 8t Ellttbeth . Winkler L.P.Oil Burners ' HENRY P. TOWNSEND adjust to the oxygen-poor "thin' CLARK STATE BANK • . o! Burners. .-. Stewar,t-Warner Products MOVING AND STOllAGE ' Or Collegian tyotes air" by making the ascent gradual- and TRUST COMPANY Boiler Burnfr.Uniti — Cor)v«r*loiw 4 • * ly, says the Union Ceuoty HearJ TOCB COipfDNITT 8EBVICI. BANK PACKING SIMONE BROS. If You Have-Items of with 'A Air Condltlonlit^ Association. If this is not feasible, . . , 3814300 Call Mrs. Donald Berger , •• tlNDEN, N. J. , Social Interest Call>352-7430 241 North Ave., W. Weltfleld rest' before, during and after .the HU 6-27W • HU Call Mrs. Donald Ber{«t Bsrltsn Rd. a.t Conuneroe PL WANT AD top,maj help, yon avoid jigh al- 554 Westfield Ave. Illxabeth At A • • -••' >.••." !•>•: . ' ' " I / ir" -T

ente and Eleanara KutSerii, 1,103.' Memorial Home at 8 p.m..tomqr- PubHc hearing on the oudinance C ran ford on February 10. • ough."Council's public works com- Michael Lutter and Art Nord- vart. • . . . - . .. "will he on January38* Superintendent. Ittsh will'attend Begin mittee" are Couneilmon Fr*ank-- J, Youth^Adult strom, 1(096; Edwaj-d JRouvet and Hqstesses will be Mrs. Charles Patrolman Brent^ David- was the convention o_£ the American ucational Program Association of School Administra- Mascaro and Albert J." Simmenroth,; John pruccoli, 1,094; "TRomas aM T.HHbrbacz arid IBTrs. "T named to a five-year term on wasr alao annoujieed "that spf^ Richard Polidora, 1,093; -Frank Schnauffer. • Recreation Committee. .'' tors, in Atlantic City from Febru- Scbleieher, Jr-., and, Frank Schlei- ary 15-18. '.'-•; • in cifio copies of the ordinances are cher, l;092; Bob and Edith Guer- KSJNflLWORTH — iV-"Prjde in -used on a regular basis in place of available • through: the borough. rftrfb, 1,089, and^MichaellflindJEiL Kenilwprth" , educational program a garbage- can as Car'dBoard boxes office. " • ' ' waYdTfipka, i;089. •'••-•'. to inform the residentSj merchants, fall apart in, damp and. wet weatfar •fir „; .youncilman _ _ „_., GARWOOD — .Ralph . shop keepers; businessmen, manu- er,;are. clumsy to handle and are r and Emil Kutsera finished first in Reelected HeadT N reported that members of the Pyb- Girls' Division . 10th Anniversary facturers and industrialists of the easy, prey for rodents. and other lic. Works Department have pledge the ' boys' "division, while Laurie Laurie and Alan ' Chaleriski, provisions -~of the various ordi- animals. • •„ „ * • .» qn'd, Alan Cbatenski Were' high Of Father McHale Of Health Board ScHedule ed. to.use the utmost of care in nances regulating garbage colleo .'• "Refuse should ,not be put outhandling; of garbage, cans and to scorers in the. girls' mann, £088;. Joyce"anU "Michael GXKWOUD -±-TKeTonrainnTver- rtion was announced-: at annual Youth-Adult Tournaiiient of Johnkins was reelected to his ninth late the nignt^Before^-ypur and all spillagpg e of Ttia>' -•Yawlak,. 1,055;* Carolee and Eleanor sary of-'-Rev. John A.' McHale as meeting of the mayor, and Borough •scheduled -Dick up and; emptied the Garwood Junior Bowling Thaler, 1,045; Karen Oliver^ and paston of the 'Church of St. Anne term 9s president of the Board of KENlLWORTH — Rev. .George Council. terials into.th,e sfreetB'which, might League; staged at Garwood Lanes Health at" a reorganization meet- cans must be brought in. from the. result from tinrle . to'. time when Ernie Colonria, 1,042; Ginni an.d was marked at a surprise social Watt, Jrv district superintendent, Councilmart Walter E. Boright,. «urb-the^ame. dayJ.he_garbiige has_ on December 28 and 20. •Edith Guerrie.ro, 1,038, and Sharon held m his honor at a meeting of ing last Thursday.- will preside oyer the annual church -loadingJM..Garbage .and other mftr Others-named are as follows: Jr., chairman of the Department been collected. . . terials. into fhe trucks. Bowling were 74 ,cduples,'includ-. and Garnet Clevenger, 1,028. . A St. Anne's Rosary Society in St. conference of Community United of, Public "Works, -reported at the ing 48 boys "and 26 girls and their Anne's SChopl last Thu^day night. Jamtes Saivato, vice-president; Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 • *S6me mere specific "regulations public meeting that the project for the residential areas are: partners. ' ' .,'. __Af.tjer the ii'Jil Michael Iazzetta.-secretary, sanitary conference will include and was...ai§o ^ were_roported"as7:Eok" ingr-Mr. and Mrs,- Howard McHale inspector -awd^^e^strarr^Bcrtty of ..churci h officers. Free Instruction Thomas., ' nurse; Charles • Krohn, receiving tlie support of the Police collected in residential areas but of—Bloomfiel/dir Father MeHa]i?'s ForgivTe Us,T " the sixth of a ser- nnrip.r the direction of Demonstration plumbing inspector; Michael Fe^tar r***^" ~ — i — T —,~~','7 rfill70feher—motor—vehicle-parts-are In Boat Handling -- - Boys' Division brother and Sister-in-law, and the Chief Edward S; Stupak, the Boatd Ralph Parente and-Emil-Kutsera, .-GARWOODL-^ & demonstration AfichaelJL Mas^ Otto' Pieardr—psy ies of message's on-the Loi*d's Fray- prohibited. KENlLWORTH — A free coursjS oFflo^er~arrangin"g^Wtll be pre- cHologist, and^TJrr.UuHWkins-,^^physi- ptae^Uwthj^u^b^the^op^erajyoj^ ,T7g , T"At ce^ik and Rev. Robert Rischman, R. Cooper, Jr., pastor, at the 9:S0:ofSanltary Inspector Miehaellaz- —2rThe:-ottly-iiimber that can bein - small"boaf, handling, ,piloting,-1 sented by Mrs. William J. Gilbert catnp. in to join in th'ft nhsftrvanrf* . worship services,.- Nurs- discarded is that resulting from Nordstrom, 1,210; George Hoff and ^ the PbliSStoJJQ seamanship,' marine compass an4 Don Gary and at a,meeting.ot the (larwood Wotn- in honor of Father McHale. Councilwoman Mary Kelly Is ery care will be \available. minoi r do-it-yourselaitlf f homeh - repairri ] en's Republican Club- in Bay Leaf serving as the new representative partmCnt through the efforts of safety-at-sea will, be offered by thi Grady' Hooker, 1.188; Nicky Par- Father McHale was appointed to Sunday School classes, for pre- Acting Superintendent Alex Kur)- 4ind Ihis njiist be cut-into lengths Watchung P'ower Squadron at Davr the; local pastorate on January 12, from the governing body, replac- kirider»|aften through eighth grade, not exceeding four feet,' It'must be ing Couhcilman Walter E. Boright,, awa. o id; Brearley Regional Hi^h School JWDtHG* STATEMENT 1959, succeeding the late excluding seventh,-will be held at .. The ^ program is as follows, > ac-bandied and tied. _ , • FOR SCHOOL IEAR lnes-ww . John M.Walsh. , /- Jr., who served for two years. . 9:30 a.m. Seventhgrade and high 3. ^afdboard must be broken-up, . Registration for the ten-week SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THR CNION COl'NTV REGIONAL-HIGH SCHOOL eo'rditig to Councilman Boi-ightV coufse will be held from"7:30' to & DISTRICT NO. 1 Mrs. .Thomas Geoghegan, presi- school classes'will meet at 11 a.m. "A. massive publicity campaign- bundled and tied. Branches Tnust N p T i e E dent of the Rosary . Society, pre- The Junior Choir will^ rehearse be cut up into, makinxum lengths of p,m. next Tuesday.and Wednesday;' Notice IH heroiijr BlVeh'to th«.,lej;iil voterx of flic Union County RnRlonnl UlRh Modern Dentistry inform the public .of .the general School District No. 1, In the County of Union, Stat<- of New Jprsey, thft-t a puUMC sented Father McHale with a spir- tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 under provisions of the ordinances and 5 feet and must be bundled and Classes wiill. meet (Mondays at "7:30 , himrlnff will«iitt held on" Jntiunry 23, l'Jdfl, between the hours of. 8 P.M. tinfi 8 P.M.. itual bouquet from- the society. He the direction of Mrs. Walter A; Ko.- tied, Tree stumps,and trunks must p.m. beginning February 3. Late • StUnUurd Tlmo, Jtt th* auditorium of. the Jonathan Dayton Regional HlBh School, Outlined to Local explanation of why they are nec- Mountain. Avenufe, SpHttKfl»lcl, Nt\w Jerwy, at whleii time tho tenUillva bu food eotubUfihinontH und fixing penarltloi) MlBCallarioquH Revenue "' :'....".._ * -T-,7.92.24 $2,600 from the Capital Improve- Grant Salary . for violations la horeby o(rta))llHliett pur- possible. The overwhelming num- .00 t .141,t57,00 Buant Xo IlevlHnd StatutoB 20:3^09.1 to CB-1) TOTAt, CA'PITAL, OUTLAY ...j '.% 227.413:4 4 ' t| ment Fund for improvement of (Continued from Page 1) 69.6, A copy of Hujil codo lj< anncxeU horo- ber of residents, businesses and drainage systems in the borough; to dnd mnde a-part horoo.tAvlthout the industries throughout our com- "TtoflectB Actunl Approprlntlonii Balance July V,. \Wiy graduated with a B.S. degree from "lnchliftDn-of-t-l>e—toxt-thoroot heroin. ••In nccordnnco with Oliuptnr 70, La\v» omTBT" / It Is expected that alLor part of Seton Hall University. munity—are—presently^—eoi ••*By Board Resolution • • - * 8RCTION' 'i; The HaUy\!<)ilo cHtublliihod NOW THRU TUESPA¥- ' »KHT 8KRVICR the money will ,be reimbursed by Permission was granted for three nnd, adopted liy this Ordlniinco and com- with these ordinances. An I'xqillMllnly photOBrruplieil love monly known ax J.he "Rotnli .Food BH- HenryF;. '" HoHldoirt Av. PnWy Krfroll D8S.4. BSJ.t) 000.0 fonao. , ' • and correct such situations on* a R«d STEIOER SECTION 6: All ordlnaneoH, coden or V CURRENT EXPENSE 1007-OH lOflB-flft _ 1000-10 ADD: ADE-Tultll>n PupllH Risi'iJ 0.0 .0.0 • o.o community-Wide basis. : Lee RKMICK STARTS WED., JAN. 22nd~ ADMINISTRATION Expenditure** Approprlat IOIIH Apprbprlatlonn Total Avorirfep Dally "Enroll. .'.' 5S.1.4 .. B88.0 OOD.t pnrts nf game inconalHtont with any of. 159,020.00 1K3',152.OO 'the' provisions of this ordinance nnd the "In regard to garbage collection, galarioa w t 138,483.44 SOURCES OF RKVKNVK . "LADY IN CEMENT" Contracted Sorvioeu ."...«.;•....;. .:v 38,194.20 . 17,200.00 Si2.500.00 iiMn-08- in«8-oo inno-io codo astabltahed hereundor are " horo- Vlr25,832.00 - 38,025.00 bj' repealed to the extent- ol such' ln- cans not more than SO inches high All Othor ExpenaoH '. .' 19,531.03 CURRENT KXPENHK (Adliiiil) (AiillclputotH (Antlolpiited) "BANDOLERO" INSTRUCTION ' . .. .„ Appropriation Bnliince 58)67)1.48 conHlHlericy. " • x and 20 inches Wide'.and not weigh- Treat a . fiiilnrleH i...._.... a,947,St)9.*7 j,!42r,310.OI) '.(,155,031.00 HnlaTico Appropriated $ 12,000.00 $ 5,000.00 SECTION 0:..Tn the event that dny 1 ing more than 75 pounds when, Textbooks ". *ii,so4.B9 4'4.01iO.OO 'ivx'• Lbvy . .'..... t atr,,-t3i.on 329,44-J.OO 300,712.00 .section, jianlence or clause of thin or- ¥ tibrarlos & Audio Visual Matbrlals ' 50,955.95 b»,950.00 93,709.00 Stato Aid' •. 44,11)4.00. . 47,11)3.00 GU,238.00 dinance or codo minll no doclare'B .Titreon- loaded are" to "be useav rn'ese are •roaohlnBr Supplies 105,0-11.56 132,000.00 132,090.00; Feflerul Aid ..j.. ' otiii.co 0.00 - o.ob Htltutlonal by a Court of competent jur- more commonly referred to as 20- All Othor Expenses 49,935.01 7fl.400.00 94,118.00 0. on 0.00 0.00 isdiction nnch declaration ' Hhull Mat in any. manner prejudice the antorooment hone '.-ATTENDANCE & HEALTH HERVICES MlscollnneouH Revenue 1,377.'.IS 0.00 . - o.no gallon capacity. Cans. larger than SulariOB .i— Attondanco ~... ^'.';...... "...... lf710.00 2.1100.0,0 .1J.841.00- tHpeChilPo'doral and/or State Hporymrnd PrnKram» (1,107.70 • 0.00 0.00 or tho remaining provisions..- • ' this-cause- injury -to the employees-! "fialarloa — Health 44,24fi.6O • - 4-7,727.«" C4.8K5.00 SECTION 7: Thin Orrtlnn"nco andtlio ^U8 All Other ExponHon'— Health 3,195.50 1,075.00 •1V075.00 (A-U TOTA-L CURRENT 'BXPENS13' ...'.'...... $3H^.^5l7g $3S!I,07C.OO $1^7,950.00 ~codo heroin eutabllshed jihall tails effect and cause a serious slow down in tRANHFOltttNttIOON " ' 30 days, after Ilrrit publication. the collection operation. The men tJalartes ...... 92,349.55 •24,800.01) •28,308.00 tUnantlclpated Kedoral and/or atato Sponsored Attest: EAST BROAD STREET ,WESTFIELP,NJ. Contracted SorvlchH & Public Cnrrler« 325,050.58 •4-93,734.00 • 438,400.00 CAPITA!, OUT - Michael laazotta • have to lift thousands of cans. -hopluoomont Ulstrlct Owned BUHOB -i-0-»- •8.QOO.0O - — 0-^ Ajiproprlatlon Balance •$ Secretary Some times people use cans of -Insurunco -^- Pupil Transportation .017.00- • 500.0*0 , »500.00. •Balance Appropriated .../. ..- Approved - : NOW fhru TUESDAY Jfc.ll Othor KxpenBOH — Oper. &Mnln 4,438.00 •5.6B0.00 • »7,0r6.00 Local Tax Levy ...... ,; Boaj-d of JloaUh of tho BorouKh such a small capacity, that items OPERATION .-*'.. State Aid .• .-..,. I' ' of Konilworth are literally jammed, solid and Salaried , 192.802.20 "244,000.00 £70,048.00 Fedoral Aid : .••. By Edmund A. Johriklna, M.D. bontraoted Burvlcen ...'. I 0.63O.00 1K54O.OO 13.373,00 Withdrnwul Cupltu) Reserve Proaldent > •' are'virtually impossible to remove. Hoat 20,20!1.7G 48,000.00 48,000.00 HlacollaneouH' Ro-yqnun ...'.-. , Cardboard boxes should not be 100,440.05 . 89,530.00 94,525.00 The foniftnlng ordinance was flnnlly . 114,218.75 39,275.00 42,335.00* (H'-l) TOTAL CA1UTAL OUTLAY $'17^000.00 J adoptoU'ut a meotintf pf the Board of All Other Expenses 1,271.007 OTRtt r TTealth of the Borough of Konilworth MAINTKNANCK . •RofloetH Actual Appropriatlona Bulnnco July 1, UHi7 '• " on January 9, 198*. Salaries- .'. 46,947.-«8 r.l,686.0 'v j50,404.00 OAPITAp RESERVE FUND sContraotod Serviced .v. 45,073.95 173,358.00 Balunce on Dopowil •. .. ^ .s $ 12,053.'C4' ' ' -' , Michael IaazstU Tn.:is"2.o"o' 71,179.00 Ytoplaconient (Purchaao)' of SJqulpmont . 4\,480.C1 t 64,392.00 State-Aid from Current Expi'n 0.00. O.OO ( 0.00 Socrotary AH OtllKr BJxponBas ...... 26,667^16 * 22,550.00 , -83,780.00 Stato BulTdlnfr .Aid .'.'....:.•, ,-. 10,315,00 8,862.00 -S.94N.00 n^tod: January 9, 1009 ' . * FIXED CHARGES 'IntnruHt Earhed ; .1. 827.70 1 Adv. Fee: $U.Q8'. /' "l-l« PAR K Hpiployop Retirement Contributions .... ~70rl0O.^l 80,000.00 89,075.00 ti(aurancQ & Judgments •. •. 6D,0Sl.<3 »t).07B,0D l65,S35.QO (C-l) TOTAL CAPITAL RJBSBRVB FUND ... $. 33rl»8.3< % . S.SO^.OO; % . S.tl4K.OO BOROliGU OF tOSELLBPAKl CH 5-4SM Detective Lr. frank "hohtar of Lan'S & Rulldlnfts 45,000.00' Kenllworth, Now 10,000.00 < Tuition;. ..'•;. r^rV?-..v..S.-..-» .'*.,. •... •X'I 1,035.00 _ TOTAL RBVlflNUE .ALL ACCOUNTS ..... $45:i.SSH.OO bdAKi> OF -—* rioW 1TBRU TUESDAY.. - IBfjlHitt— seme r*Rofloctir AcfuVil" "jCppfopttalSqii Bnjahcb July ~~r---^ ,3fO*nt?Kl6?I-OBGI8TON r KXCKLLKNT FAMILY BUB TAKE NOTICE that rin.tho l'Stli day-of t)eceniherT- 196R tli-e .Bbura or AUJUHt- •:-. ---.--HNMp^aBttnEiNT.-:- --'--;.-.--- other kind of cep. SUKUKV ACCOUNTS 11W8-0!) ' - 11H10-70 f : r k H H 11 r i MOW m ' ont "»-"»•»- P"'"iir') 'nf- KHN|L\VORTH. ' :-^rf—^^Ht^MbD^qoloF' 0±.- ' '-.""; 23,000.00 tt w h m Salaries ^_!_:_L — • 22,000.00 * r~ mrJMffiii'"*'^. . ;: THE BEATLES in Other KxpenHi7 8:500. oo a.ooo.oo 1> Resolufl~on~#T!PTi8 ;li» Hinntpd and tlm.1, SPECIAL MCUOOI» — BVBNING 8CIIOOLS Otirqf E\l)enBe» ....*. : ,/.... 1.8:i-'.28 4,000.00 .4,000.00 (latni'mlnntlan by Hairt Board of Adjust- STARTS. WED., JAN.'22nd -•- JOANNE WOODWARD Adult Eduentlon, Reeuliir •> .-.....» , 7,500.00 61,300.00 -.JK.265.,00. Attendaac'v and Hec: »6.Ht PHdfiKAM, AND MAKING THE Nh,t-- fixed ChurneM/ . KSrfARV.., AI'I'ROPBIATION THEHK- (C-2)' TRANSPORTATION NOTK <-.., I nc;o*oo.oo Rmployue Riit-lremnnl 'Conlri f 4.779.41 6,000.00 (i.100.00 IiiHiirunco Ut ".luilmiit'iUu 6,22S.:)7 '11,100.00 9,200.00 1)K IT ORDAINED by th.> GovernlnB VOCATIONAL BVKNING Tulllon : IJ,lilC.a7 11,500.00 9,500.00 UoUy uf thu Uorough'.if Kenllworth: Authorized American Motors Dealer * 158.00 H10<'TION 1. That thii BorouKh of Kon- • • •.*•••" • SUH TOTAL *. .^%. .1342,8 57.72 j:tS8.G7G.OO )427,3&0.UJ) llworth repair and Improve the ilralnaB« ,S61,969. J8~ '|T,".liT6;8?3.00 |7,C3IT.969.Or her Exptinsrs .: » *. :is!i.oo* 200*0 200.00 June I9ti« floods, In' a'eeorMmrro' wittr Community Serylcex ' the May/June. 19BK Flood DtnauLT C.itn- Cl IUtKNT OPKRATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 80, 1808 Salarlt-j) -- Civic' Ai-11vltII-H. $ 230,05 t r20P^0J) J 200.00 trol Progrum. . , A fURHKNT BXPENpKS . • Spt'clul I'roJ«vtH (Federal nnd/or Stiite MpentiorooU»l SrhnolH T.ifri»iH'r the sum of »2.I100.0U. whlrh w M KVHININb VOCATIONAL 4,030.116 Bunimor HCIICHJIH .- I 2,liO!).:l4 0.0.0 0.00 tir- hi- piilil from the Capital Improve- As Service Manager ^ ment Fund. TOTAL BALANCES JUNlfi 30, 106s I K0T.45O-.r>» (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT KXPBNSKd 1:152.17 I'.l 3 . J3SII.075.00 J427. lif.(!,flO SKl'THiN 3. It l» .unllclpnled that all or a larRe part of the ci>atn »vlll be "'I- TOTAL KXl'KNDITURKS ti UAl.ANQES i CAPITAL OUTLAY vaiu-.-il or returneil in. the HomuBh «f We pledge the best, possible service at the lowest possible cost, and G/:iO/6K 16,3^9,419.87 Sites ; 0.00 •t 0 no 1 o.oi) Kenllworth by th.' United St»teH OoV- IlullillllBH . 11.00 i-rnmi'nt miM/or the Hlatn of NMV .Ii-rMuy, will continue to do so. Our service department is equipped to IMPROVEMENT AHT11ORIZATJON8 I3,5iiu.nn Ki.nnu.'iHi 4,000.00 4,1100. mi' line] all munles already received or tn bu .July I. imi7 10 June 110, 1048 recurved tuHelhi-r wllh any unexpended handle the big jobs as well as the small ones. - .U.NEXPENHBD IMPROVfeMBNT AUTHORIZATIONS .(111) TOTAL CAPITAL OI'TLAY I Rill. 96. $ 17.500.00 r7.000. 00 lialanceN nhall tn- rotuined tothe Capital 7/1/(17 .". 30.211.73 Improvement KuniJ. • OTrlBR KBVKNOB i 2,-ISJ.iil (r-1) TOTAL CAI'ITAI. RI5HKUVK I'l'NI) . . . f" f 8,862.01) . S.1MHO0 8KCT1ON 4. Any improvement oc- TOTAL HBVENUEH • ...> r Met.(it casioned hy- this work Is her.-liy dntor- ' . r-Come on In for a FREE DIAGNOSIS of Your Car ~ TOTAL REVENUES AN>D ilKUINNINO HALANCK ". Oa.703.34 TOTAL*! (Sum uf A to (' Inc.) • •}H5:'.73G. 08 j41<5,-Cl".OO •mliifd to b« a ('apllul -Improvement ut tlu- iinniuK'h of Kenllworth. IMPROVBUKNT A,UTHORr<5ATION BXPENIMTURES: CHRKKNT OPKRATINfi APKROPRIATION ————— •• HECTION 6. Thls.cirdlnancu Hhu.Il tulle BITB8 .• 1,669.SB- ItAI^\NC|CH-.H'N'K 30. ifMIH ' - •» erfecl after final approval and publi- BDIBUIt-DINON S 2,007.85 A.'il'llHItKNT KXPENSKS cation in the manner provided by law. • ALL MAKES OF CARS SERVICED EQU1PMMNT v rv '. :.'. 22.«41 83 KeKular I >r)i'ratliiK ..-. , ( I l.or.'.i 9f, . NOTICE HpmMlll (Ki'Ht-|-Vf>l) ..j l'l.l.S '• Public Notice Is Hereby Oiven that the TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION .11 CAPITAL Ol'TLAY M,4ii,7 L'2 foregoing Ordinance WBB Introduced at a UXFBNUITUHBS 86,619:06 "Free Pick-Up and pelivery" V C DKUT SKIIVll'K .' II nil J meeting of the OovernlnB Body of the I'NHXrKNDRI) I.MPROVEMKN.T AUTHOniZATll>NS I) (IN HKPMH1T • ' . - Il.irnuRh of Kenllworth on the 14th day 'J.UNK 30, 19«iS .*. «B.183.78 T'APITAI. KKHKUVK I'l'.N'H ....•% 2.1. Lllli. :i I uf .lanunry. l!Hi'J. It w^ then read for the first time. The said Ordinance .will be TOTAL KXI'lONniTlIRBB ANP ICNDINli UALANCK .... t 41i.793.S4 TOTAL 1IA1.ANCKS :ll'NB' 30. l*a rt!% :'..$' Ii3.74 3 1'J i further considered for Hnal T>ai»a«« OT the Governing Body of the BorouBn of 1 'On not Includu Irt rt'ifulni- l/uclKet certIflcullon' 1 TOTAL KXPKNI'HTUKKS' A.N'I) ' Kenllworth at the Borough tfalU Boule- ••Include purchuue of i\ew UUHOH antl/ur Hmall'trjii)t4poriln|{ vuhlt;leH 1IALA-N(.'ES .lU.N'K ;lll, I'.lliS $l3!i.47'.t.27 vard, Kenllworth, New Jersey, at «lgnt •••Incluili'8 fulIy-H|ioiiHori-e) Tho tentative* budget l« cm (llo iind opun fur iimjn't-t Ion from Junuiiry ti, mi iIn- L's'tli day lif Janqury, 19fl». At O* lnuriuili'H f \il 1.\-MIKIIIMIH-I- I mit'i-nil l-'cilt-rnl anil m • Si aw PI-JIJCCIH. . South Avenue Motors, inc Itl'J, to January' •a;i, 'UKl'j, uu-'dutt- of liOuriMH, hffw.iMi ihi> huury of 9 A.M. auHt*U>n,' tn the office of lh*e ciecrotdry of the fJlaco to which such meeting Way o* pulilk- at Jlio uffU-r nf llif Supcrinli'tiili'iii nf S. lumln. Kranlthn Sclmnl.. linf»iii|ii adjourned, all persons Interested will De Board of Education ut the Jonathan Dayton Hvyiunal llih-li Si'hool, Mountain N™ .1 , lieiwunv the houiM uf U.O0 A.M. unit 4:o6 P.M. tin imy M(:hii<>l ilu'y thr.iuKl _369 SOUTH AVE. • 2^-2456 * . WESTFIELD/N. J. Avenue, SprlnBfli'ld. Now .Ii'ruuy. '• ' . given an opportunity to .be heard con- January 24. lHiia. . '• V • . . cerning ouch- Ordinance. . ' By order of the Board o# Educntlnn of Tllc.J/iilon ' . " . . '- • •.. A. T. MOSCJA, Becretary -1 County Rational ,iil«h Ucliool Distrtci No. 1 - LUVV18 K. By Order of tbe Governing Bod;. Mountain Avenue, Sprinvficln, New Jersey .•.••* Hncretary '•.-',,• , BOARD OF EDUCATION » ' -. ', MASOAltET U«MV"' Edward Seheuermann, Pres. » RatDd: Jirnuary 1«, 1969-. , .... - . ; ' ;'.,.•• ' KPflODL 'DISTRICT OK OARWOOD' ' Borough Dated: J«nuary in, lofid . \ . . .-• i------,Adv. Foe: ^09.3« . -.' -• .,•; T)nte(t: January 14, lfl«9 ,.-«•- Adv. Fee; »71 52 ..-.-•• • ' •» ' •'• '•..-.,. I- ,v ' %' Wlf-' " •) vyfifv ,-'»» „<,,,• •.-.^X*'--' ; „•- . Adv. Fue:' »18.S0 - ' . - *•••

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Fagp Four CI^ANF1)RD (N.J) CmZEN ANp CHRONICIJE-THURSDAY, JANUAKY IG'»

'i •

will be a fljm, "High^School Under Plans, also were discussed for, a HELP WANTED Scrutiny," showing a New Jersey card party to be held April 30 for CLASSIFIED RATES^ Presbyterian TSeneHl"oi the scholarship funa. bast" and fastest service ball KCONC FIRST INSERTION-—-3-cents-a^w0r<4 90 cents minimum, ci»h n process. A questkm-and-answer Anyone .interested- in- Jielping LUXURY APARTMENT &Mi room« *32B. "EDBCTttIC, a7«-883BrdBjr TW lgbt. IEAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN WANTED with order. (A 10 cent service" charge is-jnade for_each_ __OnraRO nvallallle. CRANFORD TOW. FOR ACTIVE, OFFICE. EXPERIENCE period wijil follow. r~~ uHould attend" ar~meeting -in—the- - , billing]!. -——-^—-•• --^---..~ ' -.-::; -_..: 8BS 18 Springfield Ave.,Calj-fi7C-2687. ALUMHTOM PORCH «nolosures nsini NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN. OAR Plans for the__ meeting- were teaqhers' lounge qn January 23 at : Jalbilslea, ftWnlng type windows, com- 8 .p.m. Refreshments .will_be sery- 4 -ROOM. IMMEDIATE occupancy, all bination storm windows *nd screens or ' '•273-5587 formulated at an executivtr'board PEPEAT-INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copy" included $ 2.1.0. 3^-room ' tt Meeting Set M ALUMI- session last Thursday. ed. TulJiumy IHI, lill. ulllliluH — )i;iu. UVa- GARWOOiy— The annii&l con- changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. room'."''! batJjH.nU utllitlea, March' 1 NUM PRODUCTS, me, ioa BO»U» A»«- *326. Call ;2TC-0303; ^' . . nu«, W. 276-3205,. ' : • <-«- gregational—meetin^M>fr-the—Gar^ ADS SET .BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum charge 90 Needed to work part-time evonlngs for wood Presbyterian Church will be. cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines BERARD'8 PLtfMBINa AND HKATINa. arsrb national cortBerrt" In . Blizaboth. $2 v Repairs, remodeling and ne» .376-1008. er hour to atart. For intervlow call 289- held "at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. must be charged by fines. Display lines (12 point type FOR RENT 011. Ask for Mr. Ma'rtyn. 1-9 Reports for 1968 will,be received All Types Of ••" only) charged as two lines. . . from all organizations of the church STORE OR OFFICE for rent, corner prop- erty. Enquire 416 Centennial Ave., Cran- MASONRY - CARPENTRY and the budget ior 1969 will be CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising ford or «all 276-1800^ tf AMBITIOUS. WOMEN - ALTERATIONS « ' " PART-TIME presented lor approval. 7U1 mem- • ' • copy.; .. . '• •; ; •"_ . . deeded. 2 \Vomen as table appointment. bers of the church should attend ROOFDJQ — HIDING — REPAIRS :o,urmol.orH for HOYAL, JACKSON tine .NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors In ads taken by telephone For Quality workmanship And fair prloM hlna and International ntdrllng Bllver. this important meeting, it was an- INSURANCE PAINTING THORLJEIFJOHNSEN, (2.00 PLUS pnr hr. Buarantood. ,No ex- nounced by Rev. John A. Malcolm- DEADEINE FOR COPY ^Tuesdays at 5 P.M. i perience noceBimry. We train. WprklnB son, pastor. DECORATING Contractor and Builder Sine* 1940 ' ira.- 6:3Q,f 10:00 p.m. Call 9 , a.m. - 12 FIRE - CASUALTY -LIFE oon for njppt. Mrs. (partner, .388-8012. "A God for Good' Times X)nly" - Telephone 2764000 - ./ 276-9548 . 1-30 WILLIAM ROBSBL — Interior and *i- • has been chosen by Rev, Mr..Mal- terlor, Pain tins. BklUed meohnnle*. P«r> •onai •uparvulon. 430 - BSaAor AT«_ AMBITIOUS WOMAN • colmson as sermon -topic for the 11 CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE Crauford. CaU 376-3715. ' tt SJocdod hiiro. Capuble and respon'fllble, to a.m. worship service on Sunday. MICHAEL M. BARICH — Painting and DANIBL J. OQt earn and teach profensLonul majio-up. The Youth Chorus will sing at this MEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE paperhanglng. ' Expert workmanship. Lighting. — Heating — Repairing, 330 YOU Mao poualblo to'havo small bUBlnexa ot service.^. Sunday'School will meet Reasonable. Call 276-6830 evenings. full houifttDbwtr. Fans — Kitchen -and attic our own!.. \Vrlt«,': Include phono number. exhausts 6 Burnilde Avenue, kt 9:>45.a.ra. BROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES MOVING; OUT OF STATE Mc^HERSON REALTY Co. • ... ' :. • . « •-•: 276-5000 VIVIANE W00I>ARD The Wedlockers will meet on . mraR-OITir RELOCATION 8BRVICK. INC. MILLS "REALTOR . • Dopt. 70143, OGB 6th Ave., N. Y., N. T. rehearse this evening at- 8 o'clock. CAN HELP YOOI .Open Daily 0 • 8 . Sunday 1-0 Painting & Decorating 0017, or Call Collect: (212) G82-4032. v Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ' 1-10 Midweek prayer and Bible study G. % HOWLAND, INC. Evenings, ,6:30-9 p.m. FREB KQTIMATas — F0LL"Tr INBDRKD GENERAL CONTRACTOR " - l tl FASHION FKOCKS needs' women to will be heft} at 8 p.m. on Wednes- Realtor 276-5900 ROOPINO — SIDING — LEADERS — work In thin area two Or throe evenlnga 19ALDENST, 2764400 T..A. CRANE — Palntins »nd Deooratlnc. OTJTTERS — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- day, to be led by Rev. Mr. Mai- TIONS -J.; REPAIRS . a week. Free wardrobe and training. REALTORS - INSURORS 18 Eastman St., Cranford » - • ' Or by Appointment ' • 343 Walnut Ave. -Tel. 276-0989 to Avorago $10 ah hour. Car • nccossary. colmsbn. . \ . MtlmatM. • . ', tf '• —Evenings Call — EDMOND Cull 287-1180 (Edlaon). 1-23 "Over Half a Century of Service" Salesmen' DOMESTIC HKbP WAITED — Houee- Llbby Brewster 376-1095 ,: 272:6105 koopqr, part-tlmo, cooking, 2. udulta, 'BigMoitth' Hope MiUus , 376-B21B u •o\vn transportation.' Call 276-0473. Dora Kuzsma 278-4899 PERSONAL Doris Coyle i. ;.„ ^:- 276J1791 15-17 NORTH AVE., E. BRIDGE 44777, G. G; -NUNN TR0CK CRANK and TX».-» BuUdowr foe RELIABLE WOMAN FOR housokcopin'e To Be ShWn Luolfle Arendt .*.. 241-4377 MONEY -r SPA^ffiBtMB OPPORTUNTTy — iind cooking, steady 3 daya a week in Realtors . ' Inmirors PANELISTS- A~HOME WANTED BY biro. R W. OLIVER, INC., 374-31M and Granford ,homo. Call 276-3900. NEW TORS RESEARCBBR — Leading 488-7084- . * ' . « rmearoh ftrm seeking people to furnish Friday at Harding honest opinions by mall from home. Pays PRnrrma DKStONBD. by tnwrlanoftd . PARTOTTE- ffiEmLWOilTH —-Local-childreLlhild n cash for all opinions rendered: Clients' craftsmen. Offset and Jetterj>reM. cards. • CLERICALS • • » are invited-tb"^ slibw^ng\of "Big products supplied at no cost. For infor- • CLERK-TYPIBT mation write: Research 669, Mlneola, programs.' tickets, booklets, ltttwheadi, Mouth," starring Jerry- Lewis, at CRANFORD envelopes. CRANFORD CITIzaiN • AND . , •BOOKKEEPERS N. Y. 11501, Dent, N507. tf CBBONICIA, 31 Alden St., Cranfonl V'arlous , schedules, ln during illness or 'cpnvaleaonco. Hours, Interior and exterior carpentry. Roofing number of visiting parents during , WINTER BUYS .' = days to BUlt. HOMEMAICERS, INC. 272- apd a]) types of siding. Fully Insured. MILDRED MILLER Home or Investment Prop. "5800. , tf LOT* BSVARB8E. 373-S3S1. .... U American Education Week. ThlH cliarmlng homi4« ' a "true center ^./AGENCY The attendance banner was Tite-. CALL 272-5580 i )08 North Union Avonuo hall -colonial. Huge/tlylnsr room, llbTary. sented to Miss Edna Mulligan's first • ' for'-: , ../-.' . • . Entertain gfacloudly In the large, bright LAND8CAPINO — Complete landscape Cranford 6-BEDROOM 'COLONIAL," DIN IN Q nolarlum. Full^dining room, oryatal chan- FOR SALE service, spring cleaning, build and repair grad.e class for receiving the most ROOM, TWO-CAR QARAOffi (d*r- delier, kltchorf. Flvw bodroottJB, ZVa ba,tha lawns, sodding, rototllllng, Clearing FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Is now wfnn^\ ..., "."•"", ,jP)3fitS£Sl areas, shrub planting, and monthly car*. hiring women to noil thilr fine pro- parents at November's general pro- imLinid llyfr Tlinu Tiiilniinitinii Lfull i) 1 "" WMPUITK HUB1 ' luiim In 'J^JUI third flo6r. There are. 6 ffroplacon in ifufl urn nrmimue wuttv' ww UW 'Tke Georgiati Room' "V-KOOM COLONIAL, INCLUDING 6 INTBR1OR AND EZTBRIOB 378-2160: tf tlmo. Vox dotallB call 27«-7JO9. BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, 3 this attractive home. Many fefcturqa muB,t, bo"VWi»peoted to appreciate. Prlood In tho FOLL BATHS. TWO-CAR OARAGE, PAINTS MASON WORK, WATERPROOFING and MATURE WOMAN FOR part-tlmo salea •flOOJHtDBJBP LOT gaO.QOO GiftL Don't let this one Blip through, work, all day Saturday and Monday your'flngori.- ••. ,^_ REPAIRS. Steps, walks, patios, drains. LATEX WALL PAINT No Job too small. 373-6044? After B p ovonlnes. Apply In pofson — David Brearley mi • MOTHER - DAtTOBTBR, 10 / 3,000 Colors choose from yo.&D per I2S LOT ./$44,900 JANE SMITH High School / i THE DEACON AGENCY 'bates semi-gloss ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH cleared away 137-Central Ave. , •salad and sandwich maker POtTR-FAMILY, 3V4 BOOMS^BACH Tough Float Finishes and removed. Cellars, attics and yards Wostfleld . • tf APARTMENT. NEAR jlHOPPINQ MARIE R. DEACON Uolpr Matching Bervlo* to Be Evaluated expertly cleaned. - Prompt servloe. .Call WANT. MO>JEY TO help your family AND . TRANSPORTATION (Rail- anytime. 399-0051. . «_ KENILWORTH — David Brear- ' • food prep a ra M-6 n .;" way) ...,«...yC.....» «31.000 CHBMICOTB" PAINT • WORKB budget? Avon wants you to service cus- REALTOR 276-5051 108 Boulevard KenUworth tomers. Cull 353-4880. ley Regional High School will be ,TWO-FAMILY.^XAND 4 ROOMS. 111 North Ave., W.* 376-lBM ' TENNIS RACQfETS RE-STRUNO. Past evaluated an. February li, 12' and 188 FT. DEBJE^LOT. CONVENIENT FRBB PARKING IN IWBAR 1 servloe. Cranford Sport Oenterr38 North LOCATION/ZT. .1 $28,900 BK MULTIPLE .LISTING Ave., East,- Gjtanford, opposite firebouse. 13 by the Middle States Association* \3ERVIC1S 376-1869. tf of Colleges and Secondary Schools 7-ROOMX COLONIAL', INCLUDES WEDDINO INVITATIONS, announeements WORK WANTED DIN.WO ROOM AND 4 BED- engraved, printed, thermomphed. in order to attain accreditation.^ ,- flRAMFORD crriZEMf AMfP OHRONIOM, TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER JUBI. ar We are accepting applications for full- RPOMS 31 Alden St., Or —frlvcd trowi—Jftupopo wliihoii woric-In—own^ John. Djxey. principal, will ex- y *. hornjyExcellent workmanship on alter. plain the evaluation process at a tifne and part-time scheduJeSi^Ome In, " rOR FURTHER • INFORMATION CALL DAUGHTER TOYS*AND MINIATyRES, Terriers and . ationn and oust'bm mado clothing. Con- SALT FOR WATER BOFTHNBRB, Spanlelu, $8 and up. Includea bath, trim- tact Mr. and Mrs. -Haqer, 33 Lonhomo general membershipmeetmg of the GETTING MARRIED? ered, Refined, rook, pe)lets and Wat- mlng, nallo clipped, ears cleaned and Dr., N., Cranford. 27fi-3B66. PTA next Wednesday. There also qpfor an appointment, call Mr. Sullivan, B. S. WTLLOUGHBY kins coarse. All ,-100-pound bags Ilnlphlng. Ca)l;270-62a3.. '• . tf CAN'T ViHT> AN APARTMENT? SOLVB R A R 8*lt Service 341-3730 - 376- manager^ at Q3Z-.66QQT—^*—-__l::-™:__^— al Estate CO. - 272-5880 HER PROBLEM AND YOURS . . .BUY • 178JK - •'••.;.• -"•• tf -12 GlflrkiSt^CJcanforA- ::.»jpjfokers TWO-FAMILY HOMH AND -HAVE WORK WANTED ifilbtic Notices 13 PAU&HTKR ,CAlT THEN - RB^IS-' tHK owoRadraB^iaaKb^irBttVW; 3-ROOM, 2ND FIjOOR APAKTMISNT ParmTTioh topsoil, iill dirt, shafInn. De- 0S WHICH HAS BBHN HBIJD VACANT liver 'anywhere. Call anytime. 0HE8T- vNOTICE TO CREDITORS NDT FARMS. 888-4888. ' .. : tf OINE1PK3. STRUCTURAL,\}op salary, ESTATE Or WILLIAM STRAUBINOER PURPoaat EN HOUSB'WOBK WANTKt^—nTT-Tuitfdaya ~T>eneTittmlJayi?UlJayiaa ZnrlZl n un d Aiteg »3W rr-f MODERN KITCHENS,* AJ»M afclllg.- OitttL'S': BICYCLE -r- 2(T ihenesi wldll light Inc., moving to BUlatabo^h Purduant to tho order of MARY C. 2-CAH QARAOE, CONVBMIBNT LOCA- 434-4411. Harold Bolaovor, ieiiJoTf'Xroft- TCANANK, 'Siirrokale of thu County of ROOSEVEiLT SCHOOL TION, PRETTY HlCAIl YARD, • and basket, $15. CaU 276-8232 alter B.:30 p.m. •— Itoct". 1-18 Union, madu fin tho 3«I day of January. A.D., IDii'J. upon tho application of tho Custom doqignud and built Cupo, purhaps CALL FOR JIOHB DETAILS.. HELP WANTED the larsotiV Cape Cod In tfN/vn, cxpifnd-' WOHLD BOOK ENCYCLOPBDIA. Firat ARCHIT,HCTltRAL DRAFTSMEN-, top underHiunod. HH Ex^ulriofH nf thu eHtato able to 4 bedrooms. It huu Vverythlng. choico for UUCCOUB. Cull B. Dullnu, 'ii3- »alaryTT)enoflta. David Zarln and Aaso of Haid nTocvaHnd, notice IH hereby given 1171. •••-• i • MEN Oft WOMEN to the creditor)! of wuld dncoHHod to 420 SOUTH AVE., W. • elates, Jnc, moving to Blliabeth area. exhibit to th« HubHcrllwrH undor oatji or Phono 434-4411. Harold Bolijovorf 'Son- PKItMANENT, FTJL1, OR ,1'AHT-TIMB afftrmntlnti' their olalmH and demandB WESTFIELD .Llfco a Swl««-Chulot>-thlB brlok.and framo. VICTOR DENNI& tat Architect. . . 1-18 itsalnm- the I'Htulo of nald docmiHod with- 8-bodroom homo hiiH formal dlnlnu rqoro. ATTENTION POSITIONS- AVAILAUL,B--now- with major educational company, tluuran in HIX month» from the data of Baid or- living roam and kitchen, In Immaculate, GKNEHAL FACTORY HBLl*. all ahJftB, der, or they,will bu forovor burred from 2324080 with Cathedral living room culling, room "ANTIQUE. LOYERS teed Income. Kor inturview phono 233 Aply in jiuraon,' ,nc 7171 aftnr 6 p.rti." )>ri>H«cutlnB or ri>coverliiK the' name air conditioner, "wator softcrmr and hmipn Realtor 276-7618 t,;luphon« cnl]n, I'nlariH PlaHtics Corp., agalnut tht) HUbHorlbtirn. v . •of oxtran. At leas than »:iO,U00, U'H a AND DEALERS! 3C4 North Avis., 10., Cranford. real" buy. „ Almost complete contents of home In- EIHU L. Hull and Wo'll show you through. Call • cludlnx :i-pl|ic« Victorian llvintc room •.'.-', Dorothy Wllllama 2 Alden St. Cranford furniture, china dlshealn Bft». und uiltl Kxuoutriceti nii.'CfH, cplltictor UeniH, Kronen IIUHHHUT ; TRAINEES WANTED TO BUY Attorney—. i mlrTBr, Buvonil lovely odd (HalrH. MATERIAL Iloinnno eHk, drop lenf tubles and hundrudH of I—WANT-A—tmgtNWAYY or iiltmr goo 111IH BnrnH AW. PKILKHENEHAN CI(IH anil undn. • PUNCH I'RKSH OWS-HATUUS plano. srund -tilstu, JCIiutly cul Union, N. J. • VLATEKS . «23r6l>96. . Adv. Fee: J26.88 V — RKALTOR — ThuiHday, January ^lf and' Friday.. 1-30 January 17, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ONLY ' • MECHANICAL A.SHEMUI.Baa 25 Alden Street 276-7933 EVELYN WADE & SONS G10 Lincoln Ave,,. E., Crunford . • SHIPPINQ — HECEIVINO ' , — Multiple Ustjnt- Service — All poBltloiiK from t2 pur hour xlp do — Evenings Call •— ... REALTORS — "'INSURCRS pc'nrtlne on experience. Clark, Knnilworlh MarJorle O. Peterson •;.. 381-3330 Serving Cranford and . "and .Garwoud areas." ('bale In or call -76 Walter V. Schramm. 233-2038 Suburban Union County (iUOO. >. . - Kathleen Jenkins .; 273-6647 DRESSMAKER H^LP WANTED ^^ CHANFOBD x OPEN THTJRS. BVB. ALTERATIONS MILDRED MILLER OFFICE BXPERISNGBD DRBSBMAKBR deslcner. AGENCY dlso alterations 376-8910 - tf 108 Nofth Union Ayunuo Cninford- ' ' % AGENCY , We h^e several positions available on a pef- COMMUTERS . .. U»v» y«ar ur^wlch th« train ta work rl^hl Mid — SVENINOS CALL — ford. '273-6580. _ 3-»7 Everard Kempshall ...... 276-0072 MILDRED MILLER enced, persQn. We have something for you! Marguerite Rearwln 276-4486 Balesmen A WIDE SELECTION Eleanor Bradfleld 276-7318 Beverly Ayre » 276-5384 AGENCY Irene KowalsW 273-5871 Tom McCloalcey „ 372-8624 108' North I'liion Avnnuo At the moment, we need ... Ruth P. Petering ; 276-8022 Patricia O'Brien ,.._:. 276-8398 PETS FOR^ALE f.'ranford • • Eleanor T. Craig ...., 376-1118 Louisa Old „„.. 276-0751 Paul P. Bampson 278-6576 Cnrolyn Potts. - „„ 276-3063 SHINY I1I.ACK MINIATUHK T't Kini.KS, % • ENGINEERING SECRETARY Lucille M. Andersen ., ...., 376-8228 Virginia echwltt 278-0117 malo and -femnl« . AKC Ki'KlHtnrvd. PAY PHONE OF USED TIRES WlUa H. Taylor „.„ „ 276-1307 Champlonahip blood lines. ;76-lb73. 55 Years of Service 1-18 COIN BOX COLLECTOR -• ENGINEERING CLERKS

- I.ovrly n-licdroom. attached — tut 'ex JUT If lire nri'ili-cl t moiUrn kltclu'ii. Inrifn dlnliiK — Km id Mturt iriK HUI ii ry '• POSTING'dRRGURE CLERKS x CEMETERY PLOTS ruunv,i dliiflte. 1 k batlm. friofinou* cel- -rr~. ypjKntuirlty fur . uil vitiicuiixuiit SNOW & Reg. TREAD — muHt hiivt* N . ,1 11 rIvt• r'if ll(*(-ii«o lar; fi>nced-tn buck yard, watfluir and FOR SALE — 4-Qrave plot In a Choice dryir. PWipcr.ly lOnxllfi. %"i,6(1(1. 1110 --- I Ihrrti'l hriu-fltr*. inrlUilinK "c'lillrKu •' EXCELLENT SALARY^ND EENEFITS t AN IDEA OP TODAY'S MARKET location at Oraceland Memorial Park, t ill tun a l NJ.E. CORP. Realtor KOUNDi — Tliou»und« of ptioplu have YOUNG MAN _(A Subsidiary of CONDEC) *T up ftmml u nrw ivriul for which to live Kll(,r Im-rrlllK nltlci' off ltn^kd*-.^ J, Spring- 111 N. TJnion Ave. uflor huurinK world-fumouM Uvungvllit E. T. WILLIAMS LAMPS flrld. IUTIIH M.S. Kriiiliiuti'. CM- t".|inT ilru|i. OPEN HUhuril (Inri-ii. |J,.. will uhow 5>)H how YOUR ONE-STOP LAMP HEADQUARTERS nut Tot odiTJoliN Will truln iiM

• lo unfc' and air riiinliiiun- SAT. TIL 5 P4L Judy Pouter ....,....: i7 . p.m. (except .MuuJuj^, tluturduy). • ' : « \ V .• " t \.

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.7 • . . • ••••'.-.. - • •"•»- • :• y. • • p -*FT. —- OrAttrpRP (N.J.) cmZElSt A^D CHH9NTC'LE--Tnm^PAY, JANITA^Y 1G, 19G9 '"Pag ^ r& XocaJ J Cranford Hockey Club To Baseball Clinic through an. invitation received by • the Cranford Boys' "Baseball ' SHaheen*-'Agency opened their Leagues, local 'boys. between 0 Loses Three Contests; and ljff years of age have Jleen. in- first'place lead in the Cranfprd 1 I-Bowling Leage to twd anfl a half, vited by Frank. O'Roairke ', New After- seven .consecutive losses •in regular '.season conVpetltion, i games Friday night when, they won York Yankee s,cout," to attend a N baseball clinic from -9 • a".m. to Ccanford, High School's vdrsity bas- Three Game Win CranCord Hoekey Club's senior skaters dropped 'thre^e games dur- two games from sedbrid place Craw- 12:30' p.m. Saturday.ay t Roselle ketball team won a thriller .at Cranfprd Baptist keglers, widened- their first place lead in, thV the past-week-end as they: bowed, to Princeton jiay School varsity] ford's • QUIT • in>a bttfnj>ef—»lgbj& —a—LJ tj i.trj_i OJ 1 _~. • .r» „ Sttlmol Ulark, 55-54, '-'hbsaky- afternoon. infer^^uj^h-B^wiki^-Lj3a^o^t^hrggrg^ 2-0, the Lawrenceville SchooL 4-1, and the Bergen-Rockland All Stars round. Crawford's won the. opener selle. There is no charge to a"t- Riverside Inn c6«tinued their The local team is now 1-7 m regu- won a sweep^fromSt. Paul's. UC of 0.: - '. " ' . 5-G\ The three defeats jowered the local club's season mark to .5afi-l> by 21 pins but the league leaders" Winning \yays ih« the Cranford Rec- tepd. •'".•• Zion Lutheran rolled a season third high team series of 2,670 as bpunded back to take the next two, lar season and 2-"9 overalL » TChe -local skaters .played -without the services of high scorer Dyke reation Men's Basketball League Among the Instructors will be they TvoiiIh^ee gameFfrom FirsTTresbyteriaif Z ana"jutriifea"lnttrthird'"* Ackland, who suffered i a broken ^ »•"•'; ' . —--.---, — 'the nightcap by 18" pins. ..- Bill^Jlobinson 'pL-flie—Yabkaes., The Cougars had ^ a ,51-'4jO lead '. Errifeo Trucking, which shut out with a 62-25 rottiD over the Vil- John 'Kuchs, - "former . Yankee going into the" final period in which place in the league standings. collar bone last weejc'in an acqi- Uro4-pUlllia. TTn\i Shaheen a week ago, won the first Other sweeps were wotvby First dent in the high school gym. Acl*- WdrlllUUlX. UIlll lagers to remain undefeated. pitcher, and other major league Clark spurted and outscored Cran- game from Al'n- Jack's Texaco but Gates hit 11 points iox_ the^witmers^ • players. Presbyterian 3. over Community land M/ilJ-ber-onrthe^ce-for-aHeast- lost the next two games. ayers. fnrri 1R-S to olQse the gap. The win six weeks, according to Coach Bob,, StudiesBetter Dehmer's Flower Shoppe turned in evenly distributed scoring and. Coaches of Crattford Boys' gh -Coach ML^Martin's qu|n- MBthodisVa^Str-Mark-is 1 ov«rrTrin.. BitsH^Baron's in Crane, and may not, get back for thw tiight Kniss Had 10 for tbe losers. baseball teams hav"e~ urged" alt" tet out of the cellar in the Wat- ity Episcopal 2, First Presbyterian boys interested in playing on any the balance of the season. Crowd Control they took three games' from" Stan- Clancy scored a Ieague4«seas6n chung Conference and put Clark 1 over -fcindfei Presbyterian and of the league teams this season at the bottom. . Both -teams! now t^^ ; -Howie »Loderstedt high'22 points in leading Cranford Temple Be%El 3 over First Bap- Colonial; Barbers moved within." j themselves agaiftst foiriceton bay on better crowdJ / contro.l. a1t . bas-. pehhier's vyith a 629 series to attend the clinic. have won one conference gameTwit tist-1- half a game of- the league-leadidg f.j_ ketball and iooib.aii games as well ln nvor Clark has six losses'to five for the Brown of Community Baron's keglers -in, the Park Vilil- i School Friday afternoon, aufrmce- # on games of 200, T 1 pliver: inn hut. cnnlH. not, withstand^ the _as _ other recommendations for way Jaycees. Cougars. ' • Methodisf 1 rolled a 605, set onjage Bowling League last week byy j- stronjf attack! of th«r Day School avoiding melees- at athletic contests -_jQthers rolling games of 200 or). .-In other, aption tjie Unknowns Al Itrol ahd-Rich-Haddadj^each Tgames -j-winnmg—^a—sweep—from- Mo ' skaters. Ron -DeLonge played a was named at a meeting of )Vat-Ag'encyt^Rbss, 201, Erriccr truck- squeaked by Payolee Local, 58-53, with 17 -points, paced the Cranford Other^,tosging games of 200^or Barbers. Baron's won a paiir front fine game in the nets for the local' chung. Conference representatives attack. "•'.'.'. - above were Lochner, 210 and. 212, Parkway Bowl to" maintain a slim ing; Kielbasa, 204, Friendly Bar~ and-the "Black-Labels-e*dged the Action in 85ft aggregation, „ - last Wednesday evening in Linbers: ; Fjnk,^202 and 216, Modern Scotch Plains poured in 61 points and McPoivell, 225 and 201, Zion lead. ; - , . . Saturday' evening the/ seniors re- coin School here. •' — .."Barbers; Czajkowski;. .217, Deh-", Jokers, 52-45. High' scorers were fijowliiig League in the first half here Friday night Liithferarii Sllker, 213; FirstPr-esby- • Mpffett's Sunoco -also w^n - a 1 r. vThe meeting-was called to. hear to ryn up a 61-27 lead before the turned to Mercer County for a njer's; Howard, 200, £ielenbach, DiMarco, l^nknowris; 19; MacFee, Two sweeps were posted Tues- terfah 2; BurnB, 200, St; Paul's UC! sweep from Butcher Block while matfih. with, the. Lawrenceville a., report on the fight which, broke 232? and Holland, 204, Citizen and Payolee Local, .17; and Erigel, Black reserves took over, arid the Raid- ol Ci-tounii(, 208, Community. Meth- GMAC took two from Schwalbach out here January 3" at the close of day night in'the Cranford 850 ers coasted to, an 89-50. win for- School af. Lawrenceville. .BilL.go^ Chronicle; H. Dixon, 203, Metho- Labels, 13. ' • . BfyWfling . Leagce. Stuart's Audio bdist'3; Fbwlie, 202 an4 214, andRoofing: gan scored the lone Cranford goal 'tlje Cranfpld-Rjabway basketball t Club; Trezza, 201, Hay/ their second victory of the season Yfrst, 202; yirst Presbyterian. 1; Xom. Manna rolled a 258 game, The race for the championship won thr.ee Jrom_Colonial Barbers 1 ip a. well played, contest, tjjat again game ajb Cranford High School. over the Cougars. Their other:win Haucjt,' %%%, ana Hoffmari, 22^, tinhigi- i for the night, While Frank, and Bluestone Cleaners took the. was in the Colonia holiday tourney. 1 wjte marked by tie sparkling goal Named to the study committee Fisher, 212, Better Business is shaping into a four-team battle measure of Body art for three de.n Presbyterian; A; Bunting, 217, Sharp tossed a, 210 game. . were fir, Anthony Avella, principal with Riverside. Inn looking more Kroi was the only Cranford player Trinity Epkcqpal." "" . Team standings follow: Wndmg of Jje'Longe, Wtyo, turned Dealers; Hayeck, Sr., 215; Schlec\ games, ' ' < a^ide repealed scoring thrusts by of Hillside High School; Dr. Perry ter's Hardware; Aldredge, 212; to reach double figufes and he '' 3utfaj}j' 202;; *• Williams, 212, and •T, and more like the team to beat. First'4>lace Inman Golf keglers collected lO^points.. .-•••• I'riaron'H ',...'.. '.". 1H. ', ihjC bigger; and harder skating prep Pyson, principal of Scotch Plains Howland- Realtors; Frank, ' 235, Stejvar|, 222 and'207; First Baptist,J •fohnvtiil' Ilii'rlicrH' :i2Va . lS'/a : League standings: • •' . < cohtintted; theij charge toward tfre r 1 High School;, and. Lou Peragallo, Swan J Cleaners; • Gritske,. 221, Cranford entertains Wesfcfield Kenftv^orthj '•&.''• Johrtstbne, 2t5.\lofft»rH 21 3D . contests, the local skaters were 210, and v Austin, 202, Builders'. bhicK, Ulbeln .. 202, Garwopd ^r.esbyteridn; Weber, Cranford Hotol . sport a nine-game bulge. CUllK CnANl^OItD 21 ao'- The representa.tiv.es were in General^" Frledmah,,. 225, Ljnd's G P P ,204, Cranfori* Methodist 2; Hop-lluteh(>r Vlloclc. .:'.. -JS ' blahkedv.foP the.second time dyr- Unknowna , Three 600 series were turned in, (i :P 33 ' life',Uit'-witekead on Gunday, morn agreement that it is the.responsi- Pharmarv. , ' : itiJhrt Miraulia «nf Suburban Bar- :) 2 8 Krol- 17 Ip'er: 20S"andT"211, MarsTi; 201, aridJ bility of each school to better eau» foPri Ei6UL' ing at Warinanpb P.ark rink by the . Team standings follow: JoUcrti ..:; ...... :... i,.. 1 :i bers tossed a 619 set on games of NRHIO . 1 9 l \ n BergenrRockland, AH Sta'rst cate and discipline their students . Ilowl On W Ituhway .liiycvcN i.. 0 A I/plp'isii;' •4"t« llUhb Zier, 310, /Cranford Methodist 1; as well as. impress on students and n AKunc-y .19% 17Va 199, 243 Rn'd ,177; Art Bullivant, Hoover 0 I! HmlthorH I i > The Cranfprd, Scjuirts maintain: Crawford'H Oulf 11 . 37 Stuart's, rolled a 604 total on ltORlllTl 0 12| (><•«' l 1 SeMpsser, .202, and Ostro^" 200, etj ftieirVn'deteated" status Saturday, adults alike that no disorders of Kri-lco TruckiiiK M ' 'M -• BJoj'wim ,0 21 • Temple Beth-El 2;" and Mosley, Al 'n' .IIICII'H Ti' :u games of 203, 185 and 216, and 0 .31 morning by registering ?& 6J-2 vic-jaijy kind will'be tolerated during :tii 438; June DeHart,'432; Chris Hup- DuvtiJ- 211; First Baptist 1. v ' J«'rlooill'y Min-lwrw U, 3-1 2.1 Carl Fink, Chapman Bros., had a tory over the I^cdri Hill Squirts at or following any scholastic con- Motlorn HarlitM' .Shoj) ..... Ill pert, 4pJ9; Ruth-Semmer, 428; and TnlnlH 24 7 ThtalH 22 12'M Team standings follow: tests. ^ . . . . , OHlzon & Cliroplclo •.;>. !!•! 602- output' on scores of 211, 197Olark ...-. 17 10 1 fi—50 . , ituwlOn W Summit. John Hansen led the Cran- 20 Joan Blasi, 426. JJnhTnw'H .Klowor Hlihpiit*. 3O'/a 2(i'/a and 194& . • CplutfonJ . . 15 - 21 ft—fit! Cranfora nnniiHt 111 ford scoring'with four' goals and Wilfjam H. Martin, director of teranford . Ilotol . .: . .v ., , JJ< 2U 2S . Team standings follow: . HI lil 2!i Tomiilo na'th-KI 1 HnynuU'ij FOCXIM . . 211 2S, Others rolling games of 200 or SCOTCH PLAINS 4..1 30 21 s.ingle tallies were scored by. Jim athletics- at. Cranford High School HO w Mi)t1)mliHt.Mpii.'H'(Tluli ... 28 . ..Jit- OoHart MuilrN JiOVj Zlon Lutheran ..." 17 3uVb above were: Pierre,.202, and Koe- a !•- p 4 2 '29V, 2-1'/a Daubert ahd.Tcim Mansfield. 'Dau- and .secretary-treasurer of the con: Htiiniliird Kumhur .27'/a Tomplo Travi'l A McIVrte 1 13|Krol' r. 0 l-'lrKt BaptlBt, -Konllworth •13 20'/a 21'/a 'RotU'r IIUHliiOiH D.-IIIITH 23 27'/a 2»'/ nig, 210, Inman Golf; "Wisniewski, HudlnHaelt •Jb'ert played, a strong game at Ae-ference, presidfcdi He announced M! a llluo X-Clolil Co 21 Vb j I 0 (larwoort 'Pros . 4 1 29. 22 •* C ti. KritK LliH^inrH '..... 27'/a 2!)'/a I)IMiir>»)'H 209, Modern Barbers; Disporto, 205, Sclinitzor 12|BUtoury :i I 4 5 .20 22 arLpther meeting to hear the com- 14 27 h-li-Hl ProHbytfiniin. I •••• fe'nse and darl" Rinaldi showed up Sohli'etcr'H l[aril\vnri< ... -SO Correi't Tomp 13|achrloh»r 1 0 OranTord Mctlindlflt. a ... 411 2« 211 1 Morchauser, 215, and Danatzko, 1 *mttee report and recommendations a. 15. Hnw'lnml ItiniltorH .2U 2S 32 '• Mr. {Tlmrli'H - .'..I ill; HolhiK H field ml 2 ^0 . 4 7 2S •>•) well in the nets. 2B Tcihplo HoUirKl' R ; I . • • • flwiih CloaneiH 29 32 201, Bahnworth Funeral; Ciancia, Ri'/kalla 1 0 2 Community MothodlRt 3 AH 2S -will be held in-jfcwo-weokSi / ,.—r— KlaHtava- 0—0—Oi at and Jfeeyvee VI'W Jny-.Miir .'. .. '--I .• ST"215, Freund's; Braxton. 214, Chap; Trinity Eplscopnl "1 "*" travel to'•- JJershey, Pa., 3-t -- -IM'. ArrowMiUn.-Her.' ,:..'. .2:1 \lk Thomuou piordiino 0 2 2 iUlSt ?_ __ nri'oii'H'l.kiunr ytori! .. Strand MILTUI'I 211 . 28 man firos.rHirscX ii'8; fiUswbrtiijr'iitibtt 10 2 ' Presbyterian ...•; 111 211 • .25 ltutldci'H' (.Jon. Hup Goloman Bubl) 1 5 7 wh^e. thj. senjors ar,e.; sche.du.Jed to - :u Hrrlco'H '....>• . 22 Va' L'S'/i 234, and Gorwin, 212, Piainfljeld :Oalvnry- ^uthorah' r.2 ' 2"5 2fi. I,lnd'H IMuinnacy ..»,., •iX- 22 < IVp])t>rinint Hnoni 22 ' 21) BolHturp . fi 1 A. « R:i 25 211 Ann Grail Wins J OHceola.PreBbytorlan 1-.. play at 4:30 p.mv in the Hershey Oouc'li it Kou'r- .. 35 Shanlc ' j 4 4 0.8 MIHH \ollli>, I no 22 '2i) ,Engrav.ing; , Milberger, 213, B-Y; Community MptJiodlBt 2 54 ,24ya 2tl V, Arena. This will be. a return con- Cranmril Sport (,'cntur 1!) -2.1 at!. Ilnypclcis . .-. .'.'. : ' 21 JjO Platt, 2&ly..and, Cortese, 205, Stu- 1 1 3 'li'trBt'-l'retipyter.Inn'2 .... 55 24 27 tejst.wjth Cpanford, having emerg- IVo Events for 1 0 2 Ht. MariO'fi'"V".... :'• 5li 2S 1 art's; Cocca, 225, Colonia Barbers; iFlrHt'Bl|lii);lHi-. i ....- 57 28 ed victorious 2-0. in'tfie earlier TntalH U 80| TotnlH 26 10 Ht. PmilW UC ot P ,. 58 2 2S • 'Caesfir, 203, Allstate; Both, 224, Scotch 111 alpray Summers 14 year olds* and Kathy Brooks, 4 .Suburban Women's . 30 in in— iMtJdJ 1 .5(1 2^ 2K- meeting duririg the holidays at the Cranfon 11 10" 12 11— SKATES: third, for 11 and1 12 year olds; Deb- and Schwartz, 223, Bluestone; and 80 . 2il' 2S Ann Grail of Cranford Was a Teams Turn in Price, ffliV Bodyart. 01 22 ke Skates Sharpened * son.'ajdefensiye standout who miss- d^uble*"winner""saturday _ J12 ictiont last' weekend Rahway YWCA .girls' swim team kor 13An"dl4 year^lds. and Kathy Four sweeps were' posted Tues-i and, wpn,, 15 to 14,' Following, that, fi.1 3V% 29% rBrooks^second for 11 and 12 year day in the Suburban,/Women's w. «l 20% 30% ljurles suffered I i mi. .uItll) UCC wjiich dropped a close 100 to Inman they defeated, St BQfjiRr.d?s of; •37 10 32- • CRANFORD olds. League at C'lark Lanes. They w 2 It Meinb^ers; ot,' the tpain. are Janet iWillia^niV ^p. Salerno, Angie ^ainst the Herihey'BeeWee All oils and also was a member of the..butterfly event; Diane Cook, third cluding a 180 game while Barbara B-Y ' Company • *25 21! Hoccn & PprchPtla. ... - '24 27 QigKOjj, ^attiy^^opgan, Kaftiy. tfV• 'frSmi0t ;aOT/l«ittdfl Barberi. The * 3ft NORTH AYfc; €; Stars in a preliminary contest to freestyle relay team which cap- for 12 and under, and Naucy~B6h- Geist rolled a 501 series. Ann Cun-Suburban/BnrborH 2IH4 ly, Boptpi^. H«r.titifitt, MpVZl !-i^am!i|Veg^j|^)$^Miss Bernadette ham, third for 13 to 17 year olds icella rolled a 231 game, high of HlueHto^o Cleanern 2;i 28 '. the Hershey Bears game at 8- p,m. tured first. N ^ . fJolcirtlnl B(irfiorH ^(ab^/'anqT'ipiratted by Annmarie Sunday ttye senior skaters face •Other local..swimmers. capturing., in the' individual medley. the day, with Jeannine Rowe turn- Allstnto Innurunoi>*- ..."•.... -.-W,oodbridge";"at 8 jun. on^the; War- ribbons were: -Nancy Johnstone, Kathy Brooks and Diane Cook -ing in a 190. game.. Bodyurt inancp Park r'ink. " fii^st, in the freestyle for 13 andwere members of the 11 and 12 Other high series includedT;iF$ri,e year olds who won the freestyle PospisU, 499; Lois Seissel, 4fl4; relay. Mary Paehlke, 488; Jeannine Rowe St/Miehael^ and Mickey, JPSIlHta, 486; Irma 03 Two Roll 500 Sets. Kurre, 477;' Loretta Syko, .472; REGI Edith Condry, 4B8; Rita Eilba.cher, In VFW Aux. Loop. 457; Ann ^Cunicella, 456; Helpn IsUndefeat Twp series over 500 were turned Grunwald, 455; and Connie Wood "Sf? Michael's girls' basketball in by bowlers in the Cranford VFW and Sally Blood, 450. team has gone undefeated' in their, BET IN Auxiliary Bowling League this Te'am standings follow: last seven 'gam'es. 1)1, thejr fl^ weefk. Carol Canady tosse\I a 502 • • •• xv I- game, a scrimmage", aga,i^s^iicre9i Spocr ..\...... :ttL 20 Heart of Elizabeth, the Ipca], team, •set. on games of 178, 170 and^ 154, Hoinly . . . ..')' ao 21 while Jean Koenig rolled an even Witt •...' 20% ilV4 •won 37 to 12. Their victpries ovei; •^Am v\ % Knllltta .. .• .' 20 2;s miiiiBi**"!**"'.. game. . Urlando ~l ' .2S Scrimmages. —•""ar"* Others rolling series of 425 and MlnczonUl 22 29 "On December 7, thf(y Rjayed -Wo»RKlB ...: I 21 :1O over were: Phil Idiali, 460; Mary iiowl> 20% an their first league game against St, :L-R.^_S* Herbster-ind- Arlene Ericke, 459,; DONIHI.-.. .' ....-', 10 . »2 Joseph the Carpenter .of fljoselle, r : % Mildred Ludescher and Pat •**i^ ''' V'^^\ gchmife455^e\^j^Sanifete^4S4j- iwimMW**--'"**11'' ^ i^- j^^yirrMTrRoseZmjMc^iW lied Carol West, 442; Paula Nordstropn, 4ca fotflftg logons l&'thVfa'rrfliy..... L» P»«Teoffs • Teenagers • Adults • Ladles Clasps, :Q Skitina. • • Weekly Fun Fests... Family Rails to Stock Market An advanced investrnent course ' SCHOOL NEAREST YOUR HOM^ TO REGISTER FOR THE TERM STARTING MID JAHUARV1 ^ A Bide sponsored by Halle &. Stieglitz '^gta^-'-""1 u gobs a .Iqno way ~vk) ~ merrtber firm of the Nev* York - , Stock Exchange since 1889. * Learn about Technical Analysis,a,t our evening Stock Jenewein Charting Investment Course to be held two consecu- Volkswagen tive Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 P.M.,'starting January 2 H-4969 at-the-WWstfield-^AACA^I-Sa-leFr-iRl Cherry Hill Shopping Mal|, 609 663-1600 900 JL BiubMh Aw. ^ FRE !> lK gf FREE is ; ^ f! ll? ' PRACTICE ag^SIONSj« FAMILY PUM^ 4864200 Place, Westfield, N. J. . Subject areas covered will include the following: ' * How to fjnd the big percentage movers in a, Bull; - (Rising) Market. ¥ * When to buy on Volume Breakouts. * Trading tactics in a Bull Market. ? * What Stocks to trade in a Bear (Falling) Market. r * When to short sell and the use of Protecfivejftppp. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN AREA! * Trading Tactics in a Bear Market ... and mu«H : " • • more. . MARTINiSEflOURtfj There is no charge for the course^-Reservations are ' ' Required, however, so that we may .limit seating to provincial Color Glaze and Wood Tones — 24 Colors facilitate discussion. To register, please phone • PATIQUE DECORATOR COLORS Joseph Hreno during the business day at 642-5690: # SALMON NEW WOOD — 24 Colors N • SMARTONE ~ Latest Colors — Latex Type HALLE •JfUHa • McCLOSKEYS HEIRLOOM* 18 Colors T & STIEGLITZ iFQRoil ^ TONE-N-TIQUE WOOD TONES AND «*^£r Established 1889 .. £*E.\A£SJFIEI COLORS— Metallic Tones Members Ne,w York Stock Exchartge 730.Broad St., Newark', N.J: 07102 . Prices Start at $3.60 and Up Attn: Joseph Hreno, Instructor SPOT" Please register for the JechnicerAnalysis/Charting Course for 2 LA PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. consecutive Tuesdays, starting January 21, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. to be held fW Wholesale * Retail at Westfield YMCA.^estfield, N. J. W**l Sine* 186} *, CH 5-7831 -2' • • , .• Name . •„•• Fine Paints and Wallpaper 324 WESTFIELD AVE., W. • Address . . . l ' * •";,• r ROSELLfe PARK, N. J. ifity , _,.'.. State '.c^* ••)' \) •"" <: . 2iP ••> O^n 7.30 A;M. to 6 P.M. - Fti. tHI 9 P.M. . ^ Telephone No. (ro confirm regiMration) . •. iL - '•• ''••> .

Page Shu (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CflRQNWXE—TttttRSEAY, $343,913,- up $55,175; 'salea tax, $33,140.88, hew this • year; _ trust Kotary CommitteesPreparing cash surplus' — $14,000, down 1$$,- 000, and receipts from delinquent For 'Sing-Out' Show Feb. 8 taxes •— $30,000, down $12,000; v Cranford Wilf play .host to more than 100 boys and girls of the . Municipal .debt service tptajte RoSelle Sing-etiVgroup at Cranfofcd High School on Saturday, February $4.2,400, a decrease of $600, 8, at, 8 p.mTTJie "Up with People" show is sponsored by the Cranford • Emergency authorizations under Botary'Club. _ /•'.,' "'•• deferred charges les6welitiSS An appropfiauon - oi America's finest youth," Dr. Hfeir- nd JRob Weiss, Pauland Charlene down from $40,000, is provided for •hert Paskowr, fund raising chair- Kimlicka, Jane Wilner, ^Beth',John- the Capital Improvement |\tmd.; man of-the club, said. "Everyone son, Martin Renkiewicz, Bruce and Statutory expenditures are as 1 Who attends the two hour perfor- Ada Lynn Pollack, Larry Rodman, follows: Public Employees' Re- mance will be pleasantly surprised Janet Orsini and Jay Shak. :; tirement System — $18.25Q1jup $1,- 250; Social Security System — $10,- by the handsomeness of these jUn- Others selling tickets-are: Mrs: : ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP TO APPEAR HERE — SJiqwn afe. some of the enthusiastic members of the 500, up $1,500; Consolidated-Po- ior7-an4^S.eiUor_Jugh_school boys Clair W._Flinn, Miss Wendy Hop- lice and Firemen's Pension.Fund ^> ml. J <«!lf1n 4 Is nil* Sksvlsv»*f 111 IIMI fnt*«VU1 Y\£pF Roselle "Sing-Out" group who will be presented in an "Up With People" show at .Cranford.High School and girls, their colorful uniforms^ per7~Mt5s~Nforeen filoan, Mrs.. Kar- A—$2,600, up _$200, and Police and ^on Saturday, February 8, under sponsorship nf thfi rmnfQTd~KQtaTy-ClTrbr: " — — : —^ en Martin, Miss Audrey Furmanr ^ em "-of • u • their talented band"-catchy tunes ._ _New Jersey-^- $26,650; up $8,650. and their contagious enthusiasm.." Mrs. Jane Michael, as w;ell as many ' Complete details of the"budget "Our" community will want to professional people who will have will be provided in a legal adver- ptart a Sing-Out of its own." Dr.flyers or posters in their reception tisement-printed in next week's EVERY BAY AT "TPaskbw predicts. • - r~^ YffoTnT~"adveTliKiug With issue-of-4he—Citizen—and €hroni- ••••>•• ,. . •- The club's committee is hard at People." The Cranford High School guid- uates complete their college edu- "AEer 10 years graduates are cle. ance! d'eparttnent is condtrcting fol- cations and their, major fields of work to make this show the most able to evaluate their high school low-tip studies "of flie "Classes of study.. Contact with the. graduates preparation on the basis of how Successful that Cranford has ever Piano Student in Hecital is .by letter with a postal question- 1968, 1964 and 1958.. According to well, it served, them either in school had, Dr. Paskow reported. Stuart For Music Educators Miss Helen ScotV chairman 61 the naire enclosed for; reply. or on . the job," Miss ,Scoti said. MHNTYRE'S • McFadden and Charles Hill are in- Barbara Maucione, daughter of department, each year three such The-most comprehensive of the forming all service • clubs and Mr. and Mrs. R. E; Maucione of, 30 surveys ape conducted. •", ' , follow-up studies is . a two-page "Cooperation from the graduates LAWN MOWER SHOP ' churches in the area.1 Charles- Wil- Denman .Rd., performed in" a stu- The one-ye&r survey: is made byo questionnaire to all those who were has been excellent - and- ^heir re*, Ettabliihad 192t __ graduated- 10 years previously. der is iohtacting liVe "major radio dent recital on Sunday for-the Miir telephone iin'thh e eatltly falill lan d aim i s sponses show that they have .given • SALES * SERVIC1 : to determiner schppl 6r job place- Graduates- are asked to evaluate stations, Over 650 tickets have al- sic Educators' Association 6f New serious consideration to the ques- •ARTS * WEIDINO Jersey at the Maplewood Wpman's ment, for-each .of. the .recent gracf- their high school preparation and tions asked."- iodcunhh ready been sold",, leaving' only 550 Club! " uates. The five-year survey is made to* make suggestions for curricu- "still available. Charles Stevens, Jr. A piano student of Elma Adams of all those students who ^indicated lum revision. " '. . ' . . Reo - Eclipse • Yard Man SWEDISH isaid he hopes that most of the re- of 540 North tlnion Ave.,'she play- 'at the; time of their high school - A-ccording to school official's,"this Municipal Budget Many 6th*t Funow graduation that they planned to at OOJVBB* UBT10I .. taaining tickets will, be purchased pd the second movement of a : Study provides "much , useful in- (Continued from Page 1) -- WwtitoM. N. J "'by the junior and senior high Beethoven sonata and a toccata by tend a two-y§ar. college., TKis; sur- and is frequently the of gross receipts taxes, $5,100, up vey is''made to determine, how. ADams 2-2528 'School students. He and Jack Allen Khachaturian. Barbara is a senior basis itif revising the curriculum replacement revenue HAND CREME 1 at Cranford High- School. many- Cranf6rd High School, grad: or adding new courses. onal property tax —•• to public and parochial schools this k Herman- Rogg distributed tickets $|.?5 :to Don Hedeen at the Interfaith ^Youth Council meeting last week 'Buddy Bergen will be photograph- $4^5 ing all. associated activities. - P. J. SGrall is maintaining .liaison with "the Sing-Out Roselle group while ALMAY .George Apjgar is distributing tick- ets to Unibn College, and officials DEEP MIST of Cranford Boys. Camp as well as Tie^MCA^These-are-the-organiza-, CLEANSER :tion[*%««*•s• thatX«n4»t wilnvil lI '^MAAAawvifnireceive^all-thl iU'eA 'v^^*w«^bene%- v 'fits from the performance. .50 ' Richard Johnson of Blake Ave. has been of great assistance to the committee. -His daughter, Beth, $8.00 ^ student at Hillside .Avenue Junior High, is an active-member of the Sing-Out group. Others include ;SJildmt8jfj^ RUBINSTEIN selle Park,~Elizabeth and Roselle. Some of the local businesses THRUJANUARY26 ULfRA-FlMINllKir -naving tickets for sale a^e! Cran- ford Citizen and Chronicle, Allen Printing, Bergen .-Camera, Breen's Liquors, Suburban Trust Company Keel-Strong Fuel Co., Lehlgh Esso LOTION Service, Unipn County Trust Com "pany, Henehari Realty, Boy Scouts CH0C0UTE $$.00 of. America, Robbins & Allison TV MUNCH Inc., Kohler-MacBjean, Hobbyland Full pound, reg. $2.25 Supply, N.J.' Bell Telephone, Cran- ford Savings, Sportsman's Shop, BARTON'S popular munch JEAN NATE . Martin Jewelers, Ear-Piercing Cen and. crunch chocolates.' Pe- Iter", Cranford7Barbef Shop, iBell's . cans,, almonds, caishews, tl!-' DEODORANT •Pharmacy, and Friendly Ice Cream t)erts," caramels,, nougats, . ^Parlor. * jriut-crunqh and raisins. Greats SPRAY to give, to serve, to mall. And Among' students selling tickets get some just for yourself. . plus .are: Linda Quamm,en, •« Mar.cy Save 35$ -on each delicious Braunstetn, Laura Siegel, Susan pound. Till'January 26th only. AFTER BAtH COMPLETE STATE LOTION INSPECTION WORK s Lighfs B0TH 2.50

IRA

EWr'E3fft-7IV

$1.00 >f ing-Siding lnyour ters-Leaders BABY PANTS Since T936 $6.95 Butrd reserve cash fast witrra regular LIGHTED John J. Di Fabio Savings Phin. Start to save now at 276-1105 UCTC with extra ye.ar-ehd eash. Then _ AUTO VANITY add to your account regularly t througliout the year. ; »' MIRROR Hotsparks ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ONCE-A-YEAR ACCOUNTS-Receive a fulNro • AMBUSH • TA \ JANUARY 20th interest a year, earned from clay of r deposit* compounded and paid four _ • 20 CARATS Next Monday's day of cele- bration is, of course, Inaugura- times'a year,. • , Spray Cologne tion. On this occasion . . . this affair . . . let's SAVINGS INVESTMENt offer up a Na- $2.50 tion's prayer; ACCOUNTS-Daily interest, for ' lasting compounded from day of deposit to $1.85 peace here and AQUAMARINE abroad, and bet- day of withdrawal, yields ter /things 5.13% annually. MOISTURE LOTION across the board, for sober t h} n k 1 rigan d fam*l 6W& sonifr "fixin'," on the part of At Uuion County Trust Company, service is mot* tb

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